After pancreatitis, a strict low-fat diet and avoiding the wrong treats is the heart of recovery - and flares can come back. PetHealthLog lets you log the diet, any medication, every treat and symptoms like vomiting or appetite, so you keep the diet tight and catch a flare early. Free, no account, works offline.
Pancreatitis in dogs is often managed with a strict low-fat diet, sometimes medication, and careful avoidance of fatty foods and table scraps. The hard part is consistency - a single high-fat treat or a bit of human food can be enough to trigger a flare.
Flares can also recur, and the early signs - vomiting, low appetite, lethargy, a hunched, painful posture - are easy to dismiss until they're severe. A record of what your dog ate and how they've been makes a building problem easier to spot.
PetHealthLog is free, needs no account and works offline, so logging meals, treats, medication and any symptoms takes a second and builds the picture you and your vet can read.
What the tracker actually does
Log the low-fat diet and every treat
Record the prescription or low-fat food and each treat given - so it's clear the diet is staying strict and any slip is documented, not forgotten.
Track medication and supplements
Add any medication or supplement by schedule and tick each dose, so a recovery plan is followed completely.
Note flare symptoms early
Jot vomiting, appetite, lethargy or signs of pain next to the diet, so an early flare is caught rather than missed.
Weight and vet visits in one record
Keep weight and vet visits on the same private timeline as the diet and symptoms.
A vet-ready PDF
Export a clean record of diet, treats and symptoms, so a flare or recovery conversation starts from real data.
Common pancreatitis-friendly items for dogs (#ad)
A prescription or therapeutic low-fat diet and any medication must come from your vet. These are general low-fat options some owners use; match everything to your vet's guidance.
Affiliate links: as an Amazon Associate, PetHealthLog may earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Informational only, not veterinary advice.
Get started in under a minute
Open the app - no download from a store and no sign-up required.
Add your dog, then add the low-fat diet, any medication and treats.
Log meals, treats and any symptoms as they happen.
Yes. Logging the diet, treats, medication and symptoms, weight and vet visits, and the PDF report are all free. No sign-up, no account, records stay on your device.
Why track every treat for a dog with pancreatitis?
Because a single high-fat treat or scrap can be enough to set off a flare, a clear record of everything your dog ate helps you keep the diet strict and gives your vet context if symptoms return. The tracker keeps the record; your vet decides the diet.
What symptoms of a pancreatitis flare should I note?
Vomiting, reduced appetite, lethargy and signs of belly pain such as a hunched posture are commonly noted, and logging them early makes a building flare easier to spot - but any concerning sign should go to your vet promptly rather than waiting.
Does it work offline?
Yes. PetHealthLog is a progressive web app that works offline, so you can log a meal or a symptom without a connection.
Is this a substitute for veterinary advice?
No. PetHealthLog is a record-keeping tool, not veterinary advice. Pancreatitis must be diagnosed and managed by a licensed veterinarian, including the diet and any medication. The tracker simply records what your dog ate and how they responded.
Keep your dog's pancreatitis diet strict and flares in view
Informational only - not veterinary advice. PetHealthLog helps you keep records and stay organised, but it does not diagnose, prescribe, or decide your pet's treatment. Diagnosis and any plan should be decided with a licensed veterinarian.
For an older dog on several long-term medications on one timeline.
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When to contact a vet immediately
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).
PetHealthLog is a record-keeping tool, not veterinary advice. Nothing on this page diagnoses or treats any condition — always follow your own veterinarian's guidance.