Free printable pet health logs

Every guide on this site ends up saying the same thing: write it down. These are the sheets to write it on. Print one, put it somewhere you'll walk past, and fill it in when something happens.

They're free, there's no signup, and they work whether or not you ever use our app. A notebook does the same honest work. These just give you the right columns already drawn.

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Seizure diary

For dogs and cats with epilepsy. Date, time, how long it lasted, what it looked like, and what happened before and after. Those are the things your vet asks about, and they're the hardest to reconstruct from memory a month later.

Print the seizure diary · Read the guide on what to write down

Resting respiratory rate log

Counting breaths while your pet sleeps is one of the few things you can measure at home that a cardiologist will genuinely use. The sheet has room for the date, the count, and a line for anything that seemed different that day.

Print the breathing rate log · Read the guide on counting breaths

Subcutaneous fluids log

For cats getting fluids at home. Date, amount, which side you used, and how she handled it. Rotating sides matters, and it's easy to lose track once this becomes routine.

Print the fluids log · Read the guide on giving fluids at home

Water intake log

"She seems to be drinking more" is hard to prove from memory. Measuring what goes into the bowl and what's left at the end of the day turns it into a number, and a number is something your vet can act on.

Print the water intake log · Read the guide on how much is normal

Cushing's monitoring log

Drinking, appetite, energy, coat, and toilet habits, tracked week by week. Cushing's changes slowly, which is exactly why written notes beat impressions.

Print the Cushing's log · Read the guide on what to track

How to get the most out of them

Print two or three copies at once, so a full sheet never becomes a reason to stop. Fill it in at the time, not in the evening from memory, because the details you lose first are the ones your vet wants most.

Take the sheet to the appointment. Handing over a page of dates does more in ten seconds than trying to remember the last three months while your dog is on the table.

If something doesn't fit the columns, write it in the margin anyway. An odd note that turns out to matter is worth more than a tidy sheet.

Guides that go with these

• Seizure logging & epilepsy
• Diabetes care for pets
• Kidney disease (CKD) tracking
• All pet health guides