Free, offline, no account
Track Your Dog's Spay or Neuter Recovery
The days after surgery are a blur of cone-wearing, rest enforcement, and watching the incision. PetHealthLog helps you keep recovery on track and know what to flag for the vet.
Start tracking - it's free
Incision check logActivity & rest notesMedication trackingVet-ready export
Why post-surgery recovery is easy to lose track of
Recovery comes with a checklist - incision checks, rest, the cone, medication - and it's surprisingly easy to lose count of doses or forget when you last looked at the site.
Subtle changes at the incision can matter, but day-to-day it's hard to remember whether today looks different from yesterday.
If you do need to call the clinic, vague answers about activity and the incision slow things down - clear notes help.
What the tracker actually does
Incision check log
Record each time you check the surgery site and note your observations with the date and time.
Activity & rest notes
Track walks, restriction, crate rest, and whether your dog stayed calm or got too active that day.
Medication tracking
Log each dose your vet prescribed - what, when, and whether it was given - so nothing is missed or doubled.
Cone & care notes
Note cone use, licking attempts, and any care instructions you're following during the recovery window.
Shareable export
Give your clinic a clear recovery history if you call with a concern, instead of guessing about the past few days.
Helpful tools for spay and neuter recovery (#ad)
As an Amazon Associate, PetHealthLog may earn from qualifying purchases.
Get started in under a minute
- Each day, log your incision checks, the activity and rest your dog had, and any cone or care notes.
- Record every prescribed medication dose with the time so you don't miss or double up.
- If anything looks off, share the export when you contact your vet to give them a clear recovery picture.
Open PetHealthLog
Frequently asked questions
- How long does spay or neuter recovery take?
- Recovery time varies by dog and procedure and is set by your veterinarian. This app only helps you log it - follow your vet's specific guidance.
- What should I watch at the incision site?
- Note anything your vet told you to watch for and any change you observe. If you're worried about how the site looks, contact your clinic rather than waiting.
- Why log activity and rest?
- Activity restriction is a common part of recovery instructions, so tracking walks and rest helps you follow your vet's plan and report accurately.
- When should I call the vet?
- Follow the guidance your clinic gave you, and contact them with any concern. The app's export can make that call faster, but it isn't a substitute for it.
- Does this app give medical advice?
- No. It does not diagnose or treat any condition. Always consult a licensed veterinarian for your dog's surgery recovery and any concerns.
Start tracking your dog's surgery recovery today
Free, offline, and ready the moment you open it.
Start with PetHealthLog
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.
More free pet-health tools
Log doses and timing for an older dog's medication routine.
Keep a clear schedule for your cat's medications and refills.
Track mobility and stiffness changes in dogs with arthritis.