Pooch & Mutt Gut Health Test
Itchy skin? Smelly farts & Loose poos? Anxiety & Reactivity? Test their Gut Health, results in 4 weeks.
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According to our Gut Health Test database*, 64% of dogs reported at least one symptom of digestive sensitivity. Our Sensitive dog food collection champions simple and gentle recipes that help ease digestion, soothe their gut, and boost their overall health. Our mix of recipes, including some single-protein options, are grain-free, packed with gut-friendly ingredients, fibrous vegetables, and easily digestible proteins.
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Every dog experiences a sensitive tum at some point in their lives. And whether it's a quick blip from something they've eaten, an allergy, intolerance or a condition that needs long term care and attention, an adapted diet that's formulated for their needs can help get things back on track. With a mix of easily digestible proteins, prebiotics and probiotics, and a whole bunch of fibre-rich vegetables, our dog food for sensitive tums can help prevent digestive upset, reduce the risk of potential reactions, and soothe current symptoms.
Digestive sensitivity is common in dogs and can be triggered by a number of things. Including:
Allergies & intolerances
Eating something they shouldn't
Poor gut health
Sudden diet changes
Stress & anxiety
Underlying health conditions like parasites, infections, and conditions like IBD
It's difficult to know what exactly is happening on the inside, but if your dog is suffering from a sensitive stomach, they often show one, if not all, of the following symptoms:
Runny poos or diarrhoea
Vomiting
Low appetite or reluctance to eat
Stomach gurgling
Smelly farts
Grass eating
Any dog can have a sensitive stomach, but some breeds are more prone than others, including:
Boxers
French Bulldogs
English Bulldogs
Shih Tzus
Labradors
Great Danes
Yorkshire Terriers
German Shepherds
Dog food recipes for sensitive stomachs often focus on easy-to-digest, lean proteins, fibrous vegetables, and gut-healthy pre- and postbiotics. This helps to avoid further agitation of the gut lining, restore and rebuild the gut microbiome, and keep poops firm and healthy.
*Dr Bushra Abu-Helil - Pooch & Mutt Gut Health Databsase, Analysed by Biome9, Internal Evidence Bank
If your dog has a sensitive stomach, it can cause many telltale signs. Including runny poos, a noisy, gurgly tummy, smelly farts, bloating, and a reluctance to eat. A sensitive stomach can be caused by other conditions or be a symptom of something more serious, so check in with your vet if any of these signs persist.
Whilst there are plenty of ingredients that can help a sensitive stomach, there are also a few that risk making it worse! If your dog has a sensitive stomach, be sure to avoid:
Foods high in fat and salt
Food not suitable or toxic for dogs. This often includes food or snacks you feed them off your plate or typical human junk food
Dog food full of fillers, additives and artificial junk
Common allergens like Beef, Chicken, Wheat and Grain, especially if they're prone to allergies
Yes! Typically, for most dogs, feeding sensitive dog food will help soothe their digestive system and alleviate some of their symptoms. However, every dog is different, and what may work for one might not work for the other. Plus, whilst digestive sensitivity can stem from many manageable conditions, it can also be a symptom of others that require veterinary attention. So, if a sensitive diet doesn't seem to be working for your dog, and their symptoms still persist, be sure to get in touch with your vet. If the vet has ruled out any other underlying health conditions, you may want to explore other gentle diets. It could be that a Hypoallergenic dog food or a single-protein dog food may fit your pooch better.
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Nutrition
Gut Health
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