A free two-week log for a diabetic dog or cat: each morning and evening injection, how much of the meal was eaten, and glucose readings if you test at home.
One page, black-and-white friendly. Print at 100% (actual size). The Print button fits US Letter and A4; if your browser splits it over two pages, use the PDF.
Insulin log
Dates from to
Pet's name
Insulinname and strength
Syringe or pen type
Glucose unitmg/dLmmol/L
Dose and times prescribedcopy exactly from your vet
Vet & phone
Emergency clinic & phone
Vet's instructions if a meal is refused or a dose is missed
Date
Morning
Evening
Notesappetite, energy, anything unusual
Time
Unitsgiven
Food eatenall, some, none
Glucoseif tested
Byinitials
Time
Unitsgiven
Food eatenall, some, none
Glucoseif tested
Byinitials
One row per day. Write the units that were actually given, and skipped with the reason if a dose wasn't. Leave Glucose empty on days you don't test.
A record kept by the owner, not veterinary advice. Follow your vet's instructions for every medication and dose.
Free chart from frekvens.ai/apps/petmedicationtracker/printables
A preview of the sheet. The PDF prints it at full size.
On the sheet
What's on the insulin log
Your pet's insulin details: the insulin and its strength, the syringe or pen type, and the dose and times your vet prescribed, copied in your own hand.
A box for your vet's instructions on what to do if a meal is refused or a dose is missed. Ask at your next visit and write the answer down, so nobody has to guess.
Fourteen rows, one per day, each with a morning and an evening injection: time, units given, food eaten (all, some or none), glucose if tested, and the initials of whoever gave it.
A notes column for appetite, energy, or anything unusual that day.
Filling it in
Keeping an insulin log your vet can use
Write what was given, not what was planned.If a dose was late, smaller or skipped, the log should say so, with the reason.
Note the meal every time.All, some or none, right next to each injection, so the two can be read together.
Glucose only when you test.Leave the column empty on other days, and tick the unit your meter shows at the top of the sheet: mg/dL or mmol/L.
Bring the sheets to every recheck.Two weeks per page makes it easy to lay a month or two side by side.
Not veterinary adviceThis log is a record, not veterinary advice, and it doesn't suggest a dose. Follow your vet's instructions for insulin, meals and testing, and call your vet if you're unsure about anything.
Prefer reminders on your phone? Pet Medication Tracker reminds you at each injection time and lets you mark the dose as given right from the notification, on iPhone and iPad. Free for one pet.