Dog owners share how customisable pet food transformed their pup's health: ‘A new lease of life' (and it's now 40% off)
Your dog's health starts with what's in their bowl, impacting everything from digestion to energy levels and even their mood.
That's why Pure Pet Food delivers personalised, vet-approved meals tailored to your dog's unique needs - and right now, you can get 40 per cent off your first box.
Pure Pet Food Personalised Plan
You wouldn't eat junk every day, so why should your dog? With endless dog food options out there, it's hard to know what's actually good for them.
Pure Pet Food takes the guesswork out. From just 89p a day, this UK-based subscription delivers vet-backed, nutritionist-formulated meals straight to your door - tailored to your dog's needs, from succulent chicken to tasty duck.
Just answer a few quick questions to get a personalised menu and enjoy 40 per cent off your first box and 15 per cent off your second, with no hidden fees and the freedom to cancel or change anytime.
40% off your first box Shop
With hundreds of five-star reviews, dog paw-rents across the country have seen a real difference in their dogs' health many calling the change truly transformational for their pets' wellbeing and happiness.
One owner shared how their pet now 'licks the bowl clean every time' after switching to Pure Pet Food.
'New lease of life,' one raved. 'Rosie has been on Pure Pet Food for 6 weeks and OMG what a difference! You have given our 12-year-old American Bulldog a whole new lease of life, her energy levels have raised and you can tell she is feeling better in herself. Her coat is so shiny her fur really soft, looks like puppy fur again.'
'My dog has always had a sensitive stomach,' a second five-star reviewer commented. 'But since switching to Pure it has gotten so much better!'
Instead of lugging home bags of food from the pet shop each month, a Pure Pet Food subscription delivers one handy box straight to your door with no delivery fees and no hassle.
And since every dog is wonderfully different (just like their personality), each box is tailored to your pup's unique needs, making it easy to invest in your furry best friend's health.
The team will ask questions about your dog's age, weight and ailments before creating a unique menu filled with delicious, natural ingredients.
Unlike other pet food brands on the market, Pure Pet Food don't use any preservatives within its meals, meaning there's no hidden nasties - and that it's more likely your dog will actually enjoy their meal (no more sad brown rocks).
And you can choose how much food you'd like and how often you'd like it to be delivered.
Promised to be 'full of the same ingredients you'd find in your own food', each meal from is designed to be highly digestible, too, so it's the perfect option for any dog who struggles with stomach issues.
According to the Pet Food Industry Association, 51 per cent of dogs are overweight or obese, which can potentially lead to several health issues later in life, including arthritis and diabetes.
Switching your pup to a healthier, more natural diet may help them maintain a healthy body weight - meaning longer walks and more outdoor fun!
As well as being the owner of a happy and healthy dog, a Pure Pet Food subscription also comes with a whole host of other benefits, including surprise gifts and access to expert advice, and you'll automatically be entered to win a free month's worth of food every month.
Ready to make the switch and give your dog the health boost they deserve? Click here to find out more and sign up today to save 40 per cent off your first box and 15 per cent off your second.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
39 minutes ago
- The Sun
Supermarket issues urgent warning to shoppers not to eat popular sandwich filling which could contain PLASTIC
ALDI has issued an urgent warning to shoppers not to eat a popular sandwich filling as it could contain plastic. Shoppers at the bargain supermarket have been told that the food item is "unsafe to eat". The Food Standards Agency (FSA) issued a notice this afternoon that BM Foods Ltd is recalling its Chicken Cooked Meat Trimmings. Officials say the product should not be eaten as it could contain pieces of plastic and a risk of choking. The FSA said that notices would be put up in Aldi stores where the items are sold telling customers to return them. In the notice, the agency said the product contains "possible presence of pieces of plastic in the products which presents a choking hazard and makes them unsafe to eat. It added: "Point of sale notices will be displayed in all retail stores that are selling these products. "These notices explain to customers why the products are being recalled and tell them what to do if they have bought the products." They advise not to consume the product and to instead return it to your nearest Aldi store for a full refund. In response to the item being recalled, Aldi said: "As a precautionary measure, our supplier is recalling selected packs of Chicken Cooked Meat Trimmings because they may contain plastic. "Customers are asked to return this product to their nearest store, where a full refund will be given." The FSA issues Product Recall Information Notices to let consumers and local authorities know about any problems associated with food. In some case a 'Food Alert for Action' can be issued which details a specific action to be taken on behalf of consumers. It's not the only product to be recalled by Aldi recently either. The retail giants were forced to pull their Cuisine Baby Potatoes with Herbs and Butter this week as it could endanger allergy sufferers. And a popular sweet treat has also been urgently recalled from supermarket shelves this month after a labelling error. Your product recall rights Chief consumer reporter James Flanders reveals all you need to know. Product recalls are an important means of protecting consumers from dangerous goods. As a general rule, if a recall involves a branded product, the manufacturer would usually have lead responsibility for the recall action. But it's often left up to supermarkets to notify customers when products could put them at risk. If you are concerned about the safety of a product you own, always check the manufacturer's website to see if a safety notice has been issued. When it comes to appliances, rather than just food items, the onus is usually on you - the customer - to register the appliance with the manufacturer as if you don't there is no way of contacting you to tell you about a fault. If you become aware that an item you own has been recalled or has any safety noticed issued against it, make sure you follow the instructions given to you by the manufacturer. They should usually provide you with more information and a contact number on its safety notice. In some cases, the manufacturer might ask you to return the item for a full refund or arrange for the faulty product to be collected. You should not be charged for any recall work - such as a repair, replacement or collection of the recalled item.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Three out of five anorexia patients at top eating disorders clinic tell docs they've been using weight-loss jabs like Ozempic or Mounjaro - including children as young as SIXTEEN
Sixty per cent of patients at a leading clinic seeking help for eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia are using weight-loss jabs. A growing number of patients with the potentially life-threatening conditions have admitted to doctors during therapy sessions that they are taking Wegovy, Mounjaro or Ozempic to control their weight, says rehab specialist The UKAT Group. Doctors at its Banbury Lodge clinic in Banbury, Oxfordshire, say 28 out of the 48 patients they have treated for eating disorders this year – nearly two-thirds – were using the powerful drugs, which can reduce bodyweight by up to 20 per cent. Some patients were as young as 16, the doctors add. Experts at the clinic say the problem has significantly worsened in six months. Last year, no patient was using the jabs. The revelation raises fresh concerns about how easy it is to get hold of the drugs, and the lack of effective safeguards. They are only licensed for use on the NHS by people who are obese and have weight-related health problems – but there is a huge private market for the treatments and a spiralling black market. Dimitri Theofili, eating disorder therapist at Banbury Lodge, said: 'What we're seeing is really concerning. Clients as young as 16 are revealing during therapy that they are misusing weight-loss injections to fuel their unhealthy relationship with food. 'This is all about psychological control – the need to control what they're putting into their body. Society's acceptance of weight- loss jabs to tackle weight loss rather than their main intended purpose – to help control type 2 diabetes or to tackle clinical obesity – has fuelled this notion that if you're not using a weight- loss jab to lose weight, then you're falling behind.' Campaigners said last night that urgent action needs to be taken to restrict use of the jabs to protect vulnerable people. Tom Quinn, director of external affairs at the UK's eating disorder charity Beat, said the statistics are 'very concerning'. 'These medications are extremely dangerous for people with eating disorders because they can worsen harmful eating behaviours and thoughts for people who are unwell, or contribute to an eating disorder developing in those who are at risk,' he said. 'It should be mandatory for thorough mental health assessments to be carried out alongside physical health checks, and for regular check-ins if someone is prescribed weight-loss drugs, including once the course of treatment is over.' Some 500,000 people in Britain are thought to be taking Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro, most via private prescriptions. Concerns have been raised about the lack of safeguards around such prescriptions. Little is known about the safety of the jabs for people of normal weight – let alone those with eating disorders who may already be severely underweight. If you're worried about your own or someone else's health you can contact Beat, the UK's eating disorder charity, on 0808 801 0677 or at
The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Overweight Brits to get awarded shop vouchers for upping step count and eating healthily
OVERWEIGHT Brits will get shop vouchers to help shed the pounds. An NHS plan will see users awarded points for upping their step count and eating healthily. 2 They can then be traded for vouchers, with discounts at supermarkets and coffee shops. Details are still being finalised but it is expected users will link health data on their smartphones to the NHS app. Health Secretary Wes Streeting said: 'We're bringing together tech, business, the NHS, and citizens to get Britain moving and helping drive down waiting lists. 'During a cost-of-living crisis, we're not going to make food more expensive or ban treats — we're not the fun police. 'Our approach is more nudge than nanny.' The new measures are part of Labour's 10 Year Health Plan set to be unveiled on Thursday. Supermarkets will be forced to promote healthy products such as fruit and vegetables instead of chocolate and crisps. Sir Brendan Foster, long-distance Olympian and founder of the Great North Run, will also help in a new campaign to get people exercising. Sir Brendan Foster, long-distance Olympian and founder of the Great North Run, will also help in a new campaign to get people exercising. The Government says reducing daily intake by just 50 calories could lift 340,000 children and two million adults out of obesity. Treating obesity-related conditions costs the NHS £11.4billion a year. Mr Streeting added: 'If we don't tackle the rising tide of costs and demand on the NHS, then we won't have an NHS much longer.' 2
