CATS, KIDNEYS & URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS (UTI’S)

Kidney disease and urinary tract problems can be deadly for cats, but most people are unaware that the food they may be feeding could actually be causing these horrible, debilitating problems. Thirty years ago, I thought that the food I was feeding my cat was healthy because all of the veterinarians promoted that product. Of course I tried everything I knew to help make Spot well. He had chronic Urinary Tract Infections, was headed down the road to kidney failure and his allergies just wouldn’t go away.

Fortunately, I met a friend who showed me that the way to overcome his major health problems was by making a healthy homemade diet. You can imagine how happy I was when my friend began to cook for him and within about four days, every mysterious symptom of that cat’s diseased state began to turn itself around!

Doc’s Stew for Cats was designed to support a cat’s body in its natural ability to help heal it. Each ingredient we use for this Healthy Homemade Food was chosen for its specific, dense nutrient content and was formulated to help strengthen kidney function and promote a bacteria free urinary tract. This “brothy” fare was intentionally designed to help hydrate every organ in the body and to ensure that your cat’s vital life fluids are not being wasted on the digestive process. (As they do, when they are fed dry food diets).

Of course you’ll want to use only the freshest human-grade quality ingredients, which is enormously different from any store bought, commercial pet foods, which are made up of low quality, “pet grade” ingredients and produced in a pet food plant.

By feeding only Doc’s Stew as your cat’s sole diet, you can rest assured that your cat is getting the healthiest food on the planet today. Your healthy fare contains ingredients that their bodies can absorb and assimilate gracefully. You’ll never want to use grains in your cat food ever again. According to Holistic Veterinarians, grains tend to clog up the digestive system and produce an alkaline environment, thus allowing bacteria to form that may promote urinary tract problems.

Doc’s Stew mimics what your cats would eat in the wild and helps strengthen the body in every way that nature intended!
Doc’s Stew for cats consists of Chicken, Salmon, Zucchini, Squash, Celery, Chicken Liver, Carrots, Green Beans, Peas, and Turkey

A holistic pet lifestyle encompasses all things health and wholesome. You cook for your pet, which means they are getting the best food in the world. No commercial pet food can compare to what you prepare yourself. Don’t become your Vet’s best customer. Get a copy of my book today. Roll up your sleeves and start cooking!

Here’s The link to the Recipe For Doc’s Stew

5 Responses

  1. Hi Andi…I’m writing this to you 3 days after I got the new that my beloved tuxedo kitty , Marley, 14 yrs old passed away at my home in OR peacefully in his sleep . I was unfortunately not there during this time. I had left to come to FL to be with my family during the holidays. He had been diagnosed with renal failure and I thought I was doing everything I could for him. He was such a trooper! The pet sitter said he caught a mouse 4 days before he gave up the fight. He had a wonderful life living with me and my dog, Sadie. We lived in the country on 7 acres in the woods in my little log cabin, just the three of us ( and a flock of chickens) . We were like the three musketeers and I loved him more than you can imagine. I am so struggling now with his passing, still in FL with my family until 1/24. The pet sitter had to deal with his death and I so regret that I did not stay with him and was not there to hold him and be with him when he passed. I have had your book for years and cook “Spots Stew” for my Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Sadie. I tried several years ago to get Marley on the stew but he would just not eat it and because he was already starting to show signs of the kidney disease, losing weight, I could not let him go without food. So I turned to what I thought would be a good diet for him recommended by my vet, and that was initially ID by Science Hills. He got the dried food in the am and canned food in the pm. Eventually is condition worsened, especially in this past year. The vet then recommended KD ( for cats with kidney failure) by a Science Hill. I am now struggling with not doing better for him by getting him on the “stew” from your book. He passed away Dec 30th. I am so devastated and miss him terribly. What did I do wrong, Andi? Please help me understand why he died and what I can do now to ease this pain inside ?

    Warm Regards,
    Cyndi

    1. Dearest Sweet Cyndi….. You did the very best you could for your sweet Marley. I’m so sorry for your loss. I really do understand how much he meant to you and the love you’ll feel forever. You can’t change the past and you should not beat yourself up over the kidney failure. It’s unfortunately so prevalent in cats. The one thing that makes me CRAZY are that the vets still don’t understand how critical the food choices are for the ones we love. No pet should ever be fed dry food. The mere fact that it’s all dried out means that the food will actually dry out all the organs and cause kidney problems itself. Fifty percent of the cats love the Stew on day one. The other fifty percent might need more persuasion to begin the plan. Keep in mind that the commercial pet foods often contain a ton of salt or sugar so that the cats/dogs will actually eat it. Otherwise…. it probably just tastes like cardboard to them. I wish that you could have been there with him too, when he passed, but maybe he loved you SO MUCH that he didn’t want to leave while you were there and chose to do so while you were gone. Please keep on making the Stew for your sweet Sadie. The glowing great health that she will continue to achieve will hopefully help to take away the pain of Marley’s passing. I think you’re a GREAT Mom! No more guilt or blame. You did the best you could. Sending hugs to you and wishing you peace for the New Year. xo Andi

  2. I cannot find the recipe for the stew for cats, it says the page is gone. My cat has been on the Hills CD stew for years now after several kidney stones. I just want to know if making the stew is even realistic for me or if it can be frozen, etc. Is it posted somewhere else? Thank you!

    1. Hi Betty… here is a link to the best stew for your cat. YES MAKE THE STEW TODAY! It’s the healthiest thing in the world that you can do for kidneys and stones. It was actually created for a kidney cat. I know that you will do great with the stew, but ditch ALL THE COMMERCIAL FOODS AND SNACKS TODAY. You can make a pot or two at a time. Put this into individual tupperware or similar containers and make them in portions that will stay in the fridge for only a few days at a time. The rest can be frozen in containers. I would also like to suggest that you get a copy of my book. There is so much great info. in there for you and it’s a fun and easy read. If you have questions… you can reach me through my e mail at andi@thewholepetdiet.com
      Here is the link to the cat recipe. https://www.thewholepetdiet.com/docs-stew-the-healthiest-version-of-my-food-for-dogs-cats/
      I know that you will be amazed at all the wonderful changes that will take place. You’re a great Mom to be taking this into your own hands. xoxo Andi

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