
Managing a dog with Cushing's disease means giving medication consistently and watching how the symptoms respond between vet tests. PetHealthLog lets you log each dose, note water intake, appetite and energy, and keep one clear timeline - so your vet can fine-tune the dose from real data. Free, no account, works offline.
Start tracking - it's freeBuild a printable prep checklist — what to bring, what to write down, questions to ask.
Cushing's disease (hyperadrenocorticism) is a long-term condition in dogs, usually managed with daily medication such as trilostane and monitored with periodic blood tests at the vet. The dose is adjusted over time based on how your dog responds.
The signs that matter - excessive drinking and urinating, a big appetite, panting, low energy - change gradually, so judging them from memory between vet visits is hard. Yet that day-to-day picture is exactly what helps your vet decide whether the dose is right.
PetHealthLog is free, needs no account and works offline, so logging each dose and a quick note on water, appetite and energy builds a record you and your vet can actually use.
Add the medication by name and schedule and tick each dose - so a daily Cushing's medication is given consistently and a missed dose is visible, not forgotten.
Note water intake, appetite, panting and energy alongside the doses - the signs your vet uses to judge whether the dose is working.
Because doses and symptoms sit on one timeline, gradual change becomes visible between the periodic blood tests.
Keep weight, ACTH or monitoring tests and vet visits on the same private timeline.
Export a clean record of doses and symptoms to bring to each recheck, so dose decisions start from real data.
Cushing's medication is prescription-only and must come from your vet. These are general supporting items some owners use; match everything to your vet's guidance.
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Free, offline, and ready the moment you open it.
Start with PetHealthLogFor an older dog on several long-term medications on one offline timeline.
Track weight over time and see the trend on one timeline.
Schedule medications, catch missed doses, keep an adherence streak.
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A tracker is for patterns over time — it is not for emergencies. Contact a veterinarian or an emergency clinic right away if your pet has difficulty breathing, collapses or cannot stand, has a seizure that does not stop or seizures that repeat, is straining to urinate without producing urine, has severe bleeding, or may have swallowed something toxic (see ASPCA Animal Poison Control).
Prefer paper at the clinic? The same records this site helps you keep, as 18 printable, fill-in templates — print one set per pet.