Pets · Preventive Health
Every breed has a health map.
Tell us the breed and age – get the conditions worth knowing about, when screening usually starts, what to check at home, and the questions to bring to your vet.
8
conditions mapped
4
life stages scheduled
7
questions for your vet
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One‑time purchase · Printable HTML · Prepares the vet conversation, not a diagnosis
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Instant delivery to your emailThe Problem
Most owners learn their breed's weak points after the diagnosis.
No list
Nobody gives you your breed's predispositions when you take the dog home.
Routine checks miss them
A standard annual exam doesn't include imaging or specialist assessments unless requested.
Started too late
Several conditions are worth screening for before there's anything to notice.
Nothing checked at home
Between visits, small changes go unnoticed because nobody said what to look at.
What you get
Everything you need to screen ahead rather than react.
Breed health map
Up to eight conditions your breed is prone to, in plain language, with roughly when each tends to appear.
Screening schedule
What's usually done at each life stage from puppy to senior, and which needs a specialist rather than your usual practice.
Genetic testing guide
What a DNA panel does and doesn't tell you, how to read the results, and why it matters for mixed breeds too.
Monthly home checks
The specific things to look at between appointments for your breed – lumps, gait, breathing or resting breath rate.
7 questions for your vet
What to ask at the next appointment so nothing that should have started already gets missed.
How it works
From not knowing what to ask to a screening plan in 2 minutes.
1
Answer 5 quick questions
Breed or mix, age, anything already screened or diagnosed, current concerns, whether you have a regular vet.
~2 minutes2
AI builds your screening guide
Custom HTML with the breed health map, screening schedule, genetic testing guide, home checks, and vet questions.
~30 seconds3
Take it to the next appointment
Ask which screenings apply at your dog's age and whether any are already overdue.
5 minutes to begin8
conditions worth knowing about in advance
4
life stages scheduled
7
questions for your vet
5
plan sections
Questions
Everything you need to know.
Isn't the annual check‑up enough?
It covers a lot, but imaging, cardiac ultrasound and specialist eye or joint assessments aren't part of it. Those get done when someone asks for them, which is what the guide prepares you to do.
Is genetic testing worth doing?
It can be, particularly for drug sensitivities that affect what's safe to prescribe. Discuss which panel with your vet, and treat the results as information to interpret together rather than a verdict.
My dog's a mix. Does this apply?
Yes – mixes inherit predispositions from whatever's in them, and a DNA test tells you which. The guide can be run for the main breeds identified.
Does a predisposition mean my dog will get it?
No. It means it's more common in that breed than in dogs generally, which is a reason to look earlier rather than a diagnosis in waiting.
How often should we go to the vet?
Once a year for a healthy adult, more often as they age or if the breed has an early‑onset risk. Your vet sets that based on the individual dog.
Reviews
Real breeds, really screened early.
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