Why Cats Still Struggle—Even With Renal Diets
Cats aren’t small dogs.
Their AIM stays unusually inactive—so the kidneys are affected.
Cats’ unique biology was confirmed by a study from Dr. Toru Miyazaki.
That’s why a new approach starts with AIM.

Japan’s AIM Discovery Is Changing Kidney Care
In 2016, Dr. Toru Miyazaki discovered AIM’s role in feline kidney health.
Now widely used in Japan and Korea, it’s reshaping kidney care around the world.
The Cats Who Started With AIM
These cats began their care with AIM—as part of a broader support plan.
Their guardians chose to share these stories to help others facing similar decisions.
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Not Sure How to Start with AIM?
It can be hard to know where to begin—especially when things feel uncertain.
Tell us a bit about your cat, and we’ll help you build the right AIM-based plan.
You might be here because:
- Your cat seems tired or less interested in food
- Recent test results raised concerns
- You’re unsure how to support kidney health—or when to begin
Explore Feline Kidney Support: One Step at a Time
Start with the Dr. Toru Protocol, then layer in AMPK and probiotic options—each designed to support your cat’s kidney balance at every stage.
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