There is no specific "anticancer diet" that guarantees the prevention or cure of cancer in cats. However, a balanced and nutritious diet can support overall health and well-being, potentially aiding in disease prevention and management. Choose a high-quality, commercially prepared cat food that is specifically formulated for the cat's life stage (kitten, adult, senior) and meets the nutritional requirements set by recognized authorities, such as the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO). Cats are obligate carnivores and require a diet rich in animal-based protein. Ensure that the cat's food contains high-quality sources of protein, such as meat or fish. Cats have limited carbohydrate requirements, and excessive carbohydrate intake is not optimal for their health. Choose cat foods that have low levels of carbohydrates and are primarily focused on protein and fat. Cats have a low thirst drive and are prone to urinary tract issues. Feeding wet or canned food can help provide them with the necessary hydration and promote urinary tract health. Offer a variety of different protein sources (e.g., chicken, fish, turkey) and rotate flavors to provide a well-rounded diet. However, sudden dietary changes should be avoided as they can upset a cat's digestive system. Additionally, feeding in moderation and monitoring calorie intake are crucial to prevent obesity.