Royal Canin Veterinary Small Breed Skintopic Dry Dog Food

Royal Canin Veterinary Skintopic Small Dog is a complete and balanced dry diet specifically formulated for adult small breed dogs weighing up to 10kg. This specialized nutritional solution is designed to manage and support skin health in dogs suffering from dermatological conditions, such as atopic dermatitis, skin lesions, or inflammation of the ear canal. Tailored to the unique physiological needs of small dogs, it provides comprehensive support for their digestive, dental, and urinary health while being perfectly sized for smaller jaws.

This advanced formula features the unique DERMAUXILIUM™ complex, a scientifically proven blend of active compounds—including EPA, DHA, and linoleic acid—that helps to strengthen the skin barrier and improve coat quality. By providing targeted nutrients, Skintopic helps to manage environmental sensitivities and reduce the clinical signs of skin irritation. Additionally, the kibble is designed to promote a mechanical brushing effect to support oral hygiene and is formulated to help maintain a healthy urinary environment, addressing common concerns for small-breed companions.

• DERMAUXILIUM™ complex: Clinically proven blend of active nutrients, including Omega-3 and Omega-6 fatty acids, to support optimal skin quality and barrier function.
• Atopic dermatitis management: Specifically formulated to help manage skin lesions and ear canal inflammation in dogs with environmental sensitivities.
• Tailored for small breeds: Features a kibble size and shape specifically designed for the small jaws of dogs weighing under 10kg.
• Dental and urinary health: Supports oral hygiene through mechanical action and helps regulate urinary mineral balance.
• High palatability: Developed with high-quality ingredients to ensure acceptance, even for discerning small-breed dogs.
• Scientific reliability: Formulated based on extensive veterinary research to provide reliable results for skin-sensitive pets.

Prescription diets should only be used with the professional advice of your Veterinarian or Veterinary professional. If symptoms persist or you have any concerns please contact your local Veterinary practice.