Have you tried a raw diet?
Several years ago, Lynne Ackman of Chicago began making food at home for her five rescue
cats. She had tried kibble and canned food to treat one’s inflammatory bowel disease and another’s
diabetes, but it wasn’t until she adopted a raw diet of rabbit and fowl that their health dramatically improved, she says.
This site also includes receipes both fully raw and cooked raw, its also cheaper. It also states:
you can’t find a supportive veterinarian and you are determined to go raw, go to
www.catnutrition.org or
www.petdiets.com, both of which provide detailed information.
Also before you decide to do this, walmart includes a refregerated section with food that is very balanced, doesnt include by-products or any bad things, and is done professionally so the measurements are correct. If you havent, id try that first. Dont buy bulk of that as it doesnt keep very long.
Here is the site (receipes start on page 3. I did cooked as it keeps longer. You can freeze both and take out what you need for the week or a few days and keep it in the refrigerater):
http://pets.webmd.com/cats/guide/homemade-cat-food-and-raw-cat-food?
Make sure you include taurine, cats
musthave that and gind bones to a powder for most of the other nurtion. Also states she doesnt advise it to her vet as they tend to be anti-homemade and anti-raw though proven better. Most vets Ive been to know zero about nurtrion and get paid to promote science diet prescription food which is
horrible for animals as it includes by-products and a bunch of other horrible stuff. I always asked what it was the cat needed to be added or taken away in their diet and id add it or take it out. I also and crushed any prescription pills they needed in a pill crusher and add it and even if it was already nurtious enough, Id include a multi-vitimin just in case and it doesnt hurt.
Also, remember that animals get human medication, just in a diffierent dose so a lot of walmarts are filling animal meds. Call walmarts around you and any pharmacy and see if anyone does and if so ask the vet for a written prescription instead. It is way way cheaper.
Hope this helps!