The TRAINER®  FITNESS line of pet food, formulated to deal with the problems of intolerance and allergy, is constituted of foodstuffs which are formulated as a retricted diet and are therefore rigorously monoproteinic.
The ideal exclusion ( restricted ) diet should :

1.    Include a reduced number of protein sources which are difficult to digest, and a reintroduction or content of hydrolyzed proteins.
2.    Avoid an excess of protein
3.    Avoid the content of artificial additives and biogenic amines like histamine.
4.    Be nutritionally suited to the physiological state and life condition of the animal.

The digestibility of proteins is an important factor in evaluating a restricted diet. The complete digestion of food proteins causes the formation of amino acids and small peptides which are insufficiently antigenic. For this reason it is important to avoid the excessive intake of proteins, supplying only the quota necessary for the dogs physiological needs and avoiding the risk that large protein portions remain undigested, thus overtaxing the immune system.


TRAINER®  FITNESS utilizes :

1 . A single, new source of animal proteins which are easily digestible and not highly domesticated ( fish, horse, rabbit, lamb, duck and fish-turkey, which is the only mix ).

2. A single source of easily assimilable carbohydrates ( for sensitive dogs with digestive problems ) which is gluten-free ( maize and rice which are the only two cereals listed as gluten-free ) and are therefore free of any substances which cause the gluten - sensitive enteropathy known as coeliac disease.

3. A single source of fats of vegetable origin ( maize oil ) which is rich in linoleic acid and helps prevent dry and irritated skin

4.The food does not contain an excess of proteins ( thus reducing the potential of allergens which your dog is exposed to ), but the amount is adapted to the physiological state ( puppy or adult ) and the size ( small and medium - large size ) of the animal.

5. It is free of artificial food preservatives and colourants.

The best advice we can give you, however, is always to consult with your veterinarian to know how to proceed.