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Rayne Nutrition Relaunches Skin Relief Dry Dog Food to Support Dogs with Atopic Dermatitis and Food Sensitivities

KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Rayne Nutrition, the #1 choice of veterinary dermatologists for novel protein diets 1, proudly announces the relaunch of its Skin Relief Dry Dog Food, a veterinary exclusive, whole food diet designed to support dogs with atopic dermatitis, osteoarthritis, and other dermatologic conditions.

Rayne Nutrition, the #1 choice of veterinary dermatologists for novel protein diets relaunches Skin Relief Dry Dog Food.

Formulated by board-certified veterinarians and PhD veterinary nutritionists, Skin Relief addresses an unserved need in treating atopic dermatitis. The clinically-backed ingredients in Skin Relief provide a multi-indication nutrition solution making it appropriate to aid in the management of atopic dermatitis 2-8, osteoarthritis 9-12, obesity 13-15, early-stage congestive heart failure 16-17, and acute and chronic pancreatitis 18-21.

A recent survey of pet owners who had been feeding Rayne Nutrition’s Skin Relief Dry Dog Food for up to 18 months found consistent evidence of the formula’s broad-spectrum of benefits. 92% of respondents reported that their dogs had healthy, nicely formed stools while feeding Skin Relief, with the remaining 8% noting improved fecal consistency. In addition to digestive support, 82% of surveyed dog parents observed great or improving joint health, and 72% shared that their dog’s skin and coat appeared healthy or were visibly improving 22.

Dr. Sandy Valverde, DVM, CCRT the head of the independent Rayne Clinical Advisory Team (CAT) shared her experience with recommending Skin Relief to dog parents in the diet’s small bag phase: “I prefer Skin Relief from Rayne because of its versatility. The diet is formulated to help manage atopic dermatitis in dogs and it’s a higher protein, lower fat option than other comparable products making it a great choice for patients with weight concerns or osteoarthritis.”

Up to 15% of the canine population may be impacted by atopic dermatitis and 58% of dogs with skin disease can have atopic dermatitis 23. A significant number of these dogs often require a multimodal treatment plan, including targeted nutrition.

Skin Relief is formulated with white fish and marine microalgae—both of which are rich sources of the Omega-3 fatty acids EPA/DHA. When directly consumed, these undersaturated Omega-3s have been proven to reduce pruritus and inflammation, the clinical signs associated with atopic dermatitis 2,4-6.

Three out of four pet owners who visit their general practice veterinarian more than three times for evaluation of their pets’ skin condition reach a tipping point of frustration 24.  “We know how frustrating skin issues can be for dogs, pet owners, and veterinary teams,” said Dr. Anthony DeCarlo, CEO of Rayne Nutrition. “In my 40+ years of veterinary medicine, I’ve never seen a one-size-fits-all solution to treating dogs’ skin. Skin Relief was developed to offer a diet with whole food, minimally-processed ingredients for veterinarians that reduces the risk of exposure to common food allergens while supporting the skin barrier and immune system with high-quality, minimally processed ingredients.”

With high protein, increased micronutrient levels, and lower fat and sodium content Skin Relief is likely suitable for long-term feeding in many healthy adult and senior dogs. Skin Relief has been formulated to meet the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO) requirements for adult maintenance.

For full product details and ordering information on Skin Relief Dry Dog Food, visit https://raynenutrition.com/products/skin-relief-canine-bag.

Media Contact: media@raynenutrition.com

Rayne Nutrition Customer Care: info@raynenutrition.com

  1. World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology Nutrition Survey, May–July 2024.
  2. Bauer JE. Therapeutic use of fish oils in companion animals. JAVMA. 2011;239(11):1441–1451.
  3. Dell DL, Griffin CE, Thompson LA, Griffies JD.  Owner assessment of therapeutic interventions for canine atopic dermatitis: a long-term retrospective analysis.  Vet Dermatol 2012; 23(3);228-e47
  4. Magalhães TR, Lourenço AL, Gregório H, Queiroga FL. Therapeutic effect of EPA/DHA supplementation in neoplastic and non-neoplastic companion animal diseases: a systematic review. In Vivo 2021; 35(3): 1419-1436.
  5. Olivry T, Foster AP, Mueller RS, McEwan NA, Chesney C, Williams HC.  Interventions for atopic dermatitis in dogs: a systematic review of randomized controlled trials.  Vet Dermatol 2010; 21(1): 4-22.
  6. Schumann J, Basiouni S, Gück T, Fuhrmann H.  Treating canine atopic dermatitis with unsaturated fatty acids: the role of mast cells and potential mechanisms of action.  Journal of Animal Physiology and Animal Nutrition 2014; 98: 1013-1020
  7. Nuttal TJ, Marsella R, Rosenbaum MR, Gonzales AJ, Fadok VA.  Update on pathogenesis, diagnosis and treatment of atopic dermatitis in dogs. JAVMA 2019; 254(11): 1291-1299.
  8. Popa I, Pin D, Remoué N, Osta B, Callejon S, Videmont E, Gatto H, Portoukalian J, Haftek M. Analysis of epidermal lipids in normal and atopic dogs before and after administration of an oral omega-6/omega-3 fatty acid supplement.  A pilot study.Vet Res Commun 2011; 35:501-509.
  9. Fritsch D, Allen TA, Dodd CE, et al. Dose-Titration Effects of Fish Oil in Osteoarthritic Dogs. J Vet Intern Med 2010; 24:1020-1026.
  10. Roush JK, Cross AR, Renberg WC, et al. Evaluation of the effects of dietary supplementation with fish oil omega-3 fatty acids on weight bearing in dogs with osteoarthritis. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2010; 236: 67-73.
  11. Roush JK, Dodd CE, Fritsch DA, et al. Multicenter veterinary practice assessment of the effects of omega-3 fatty acids on osteoarthritis in dogs. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2010; 236: 59-66.
  12. Vandeweerd JM, Coisnon C, Clegg P, Cambier C, Pierson A, Hontoir F, Saegerman C, Gustin P, Buczinski S. Systematic review of efficacy of nutraceuticals to alleviate clinical signs of osteoarthritis. J Vet Intern Med 2012; 26:448-456.
  13. Brooks D, Churchill J, Fein K, Linder D, Michel KE, Tudor K, Ward E, Witzel A. 2014 AAHA weight management guidelines for dogs and cats. JAAHA 2014; 50 (1): 1-10.
  14. Cline MG, Burns KM, Coe JB, Downing R, Durzi T, Murphy M, Parker V.  2021 AAHA nutrition and weight management guidelines for dogs and cats. JAAHA 2021; 57 (4): 153-178.
  15. Roudebush P, Schoenherr WD, Delany SJ. An evidence–based review of the use of therapeutic foods, owner education, exercise, and drugs of the management of obese and overweight pets. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2008; 233: 717-725.
  16. Atkins C, Bonagura J, Ettinger S, Fox P, Gordon S, Haggstrom J, Hamlin R, Keene B, Luis-Fuentes V, Stepien R.  Guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of canine chronic valvular heart disease. J Vet Intern Med 2009; 23:1142-1150.
  17. Freeman LM, Rush JE.  Nutritional management of cardiovascular diseases. . In Delaney SJ, Fascetti A (eds). Applied Veterinary Clinical Nutrition. Chichester, IK: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012: 310-313.
  18. Villaverde C. Nutritional management of exocrine pancreatic diseases. In: Delaney SJ, Fascetti A (eds). Applied Veterinary Clinical Nutrition. Chichester, UK: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012:221-233.
  19. Mansfield, C. Acute Pancreatitis in dogs: Advances in understanding diagnostics, and treatment. Top Companion Anim Med 2012; 27 (3): 123-32.
  20. Watson PJ, Archer J, Roulois AJ, et al. Observational study of 14 cases of chronic pancreatitis in dogs. Vet Rec 2010; 167 925): 968-76
  21. Watson P. Chronic pancreatitis in dogs. Top Companion Anim Med. 2012; 27 (3): 133-9
  22. Rayne Nutrition survey of Skin Relief Dry Dog Food purchasers, conducted April 2025 (n=61).
  23. Santoro D. Therapies in canine atopic dermatitis: an update. Vet Clin Small Anim. 2019;49:9–26.
  24. Hanna B. Earlier dermatology referral rewards primary care practice (part 1): easing client expenses and enhancing patient care. DMV 360. 2022.

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SOURCE Rayne Nutrition

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