Independent product profile
CDD Food Allergen Management
Read the recorded recipe, market, intended use and review status below.
Product and intended use
Manufacturer declarations describe the label. EP interpretation and ingredient research do not establish the efficacy or suitability of this finished product.
Recorded declarations and sources
CDD Food Allergen Management – CDD Food Allergen Management
The checked date records when EP inspected or captured the source. It does not establish when the recipe changed. Calculations require verified values with a compatible basis and qualifiers.
Additional recorded source captures
- Recorded formulation source. EP checked: 2026-10-09. Capture scope: Declaration on the named formulation.
A source capture records the information available within that scope. It does not by itself complete label verification or establish product efficacy.
Manufacturer claims and evidence
These statements are attributed to the manufacturer. They are separate from EP interpretation and independently reviewed ingredient research.
{"identity_and_purpose": "Dry food for adult dogs suffering from food allergies and urate bladder stones; ideal for elimination trials; designed to help prevent urate crystal stone formation.", "composition": "Rice, egg powder, minerals, pork fat, protein hydrolysate, vitamins and trace elements (including chelated trace elements), cellulose powder, psyllium husk, methionine, rosemary extract. With natural antioxidants (tocopherols and vitamin C).", "analysis": "ME 1584 kJ/100g; full nutrient content table per 100g/per MJ captured in declaration.", "pack": "2kg, 3x2kg, 12kg"}
Ingredient research does not establish an effect of this finished product.
Explore ingredients and research
Reviewed ingredient links and research context appear here when available. Their presence does not establish an effect of this finished product.
Reviewed ingredient research context
These are reviewed ingredient connections for CDD Food Allergen Management – CDD Food Allergen Management. Direct describes an ingredient relationship, not proof for this commercial product. No ingredient study is treated as a test of this finished product.
Resistant starch, psyllium and methylcellulose: a dog microbiome comparison
One study, 1 reviewed ingredient or arm connection(s).
Psyllium; arm psyllium-husk
Declared occurrence: psyllium husk. Tested preparation: Psyllium husk supplement; dose and detailed preparation not reported in the reviewed abstract.. Population: 17 healthy dogs transitioned to the same complete food..
Study dose: Not reported in the reviewed abstract. Supplement amount and feeding basis not reported.. Duration: Not reported in the reviewed abstract.. Comparator: Measurements before and after each supplement, with washouts..
Measured outcome: Faecal scores, clinical indices, and bacterial sequencing.. Finding within this study: Psyllium had minor taxonomic effects in this small study; the abstract does not establish a clinical benefit.
Applicability and limitations: Small healthy population. Sequencing results cannot establish clinical benefit or harm; findings concern the tested fibre preparations. Applies only to published UK dog products whose active formulation has a verified Psyllium profile line and dog species. The ProDog Raw Digest UK declaration lists psyllium husk. This is ingredient-level context from a different tested preparation, not evidence that this finished product has the same effect. Preparation equivalence is not established by this declaration. Product inclusion quantity is not declared. A declared ingredient amount does not establish intake of the study dose. The formulation declaration is disputed or awaits label verification.
Abstract reviewed; source reviewed 2026-09-25.
Source and review scope
Current sources, checked dates, unresolved conflicts and declaration coverage appear with each recorded formulation above. Source capture, label verification, ingredient matching and evidence appraisal are separate review steps.
Further source and evidence review remains pending