My Dog
Profile & settings
About your dog

Saved to this device. Use Back up below to download a file you can restore from — the two are separate.

Backup & restore

Everything is stored on this device only — nothing is sent anywhere. Back up saves a file to your Downloads folder that you can restore from later, or use on another device.

About this app

Diabetic Dog Companion is a free tool for owners of dogs with diabetes. It helps with part-meal dose adjustments, glucose curve logging, diet planning, and puts the most important facts close at hand.

It never sets or changes your dog's insulin dose — that is always your vet's decision. All guidance is sourced from the 2018 AAHA Diabetes Management Guidelines and manufacturer package inserts.

Your data is stored on this device only — nothing is sent anywhere.

Full Windows app: prodexa.co.uk/diabetic-dog-companion

Insulin & doses
Set your dog's dose in My Dog
Your prescribed dose
Always feed first, then inject — give the full dose unless your dog ate less than a full meal (use the part-meal helper below).
Part-meal helper

If your dog ate only part of the meal, adjust the dose.

For a recurring part-meal or a second missed meal in a row, phone your vet rather than adjusting the dose yourself.

The 11-hour rule

Never inject less than 11 hours after the previous injection. Two doses working at the same time significantly increases the risk of a dangerous low. If your injection is late, skip that dose rather than shortening the gap.

Monitoring
Glucose readings & curve
Glucose curve

The green band is the target range (5.5–14 mmol/L · 100–250 mg/dL). Gold dashed lines are your meal/injection times; the green shaded bands are walks. The lowest point (the nadir) is marked in red — it is the number your vet uses to judge the dose.

Walks on this day (shown as shaded bands on the curve)
to
Add a reading
Recent readings
Backup & restore

Everything is stored on this device only — nothing is sent anywhere. Back up saves a file that you can restore from later, or use on another device.

Emergency — Hypo guide
Low blood glucose treatment
Signs of hypoglycaemia (low glucose)

• Weakness or wobbling
• Trembling or shivering
• Glassy or unfocused eyes
• Confusion or disorientation
• Unsteady walking, stumbling
• Seizure or collapse

If you see any of these — act immediately. Do not wait to test.

Treatment — do this now
1
Give sugar immediatelyRub a small amount of glucose gel, honey, corn syrup or golden syrup on the gums and inner cheeks. Do not put anything in the mouth if your dog is unconscious.
2
Wait 5–10 minutesKeep your dog calm, warm and still. Do not leave them alone.
3
Test if you canIf your dog responds and you can test safely, check the glucose. A reading above 5 mmol/L (90 mg/dL) is a good sign.
4
Offer a small mealOnce alert, offer a small amount of food to help stabilise glucose.
5
Phone your vetEven if your dog appears to have recovered, your vet needs to know. A hypo episode may mean the dose needs reviewing.
⚠ If your dog does not respond to glucose gel within 10 minutes, or loses consciousness, go to an emergency vet immediately.
Do not inject

Never give insulin during or after a hypoglycaemic episode until glucose is fully stabilised and your vet has advised you on when to resume the normal schedule.

What causes a hypo?

Common causes include: too much insulin relative to food eaten, a smaller meal than usual, unusual exercise shortly after injection, a fur shot where the dose was repeated, or the Ketoconazole drug interaction (which reduces the body's ability to counteract insulin). Tell your vet which you suspect.

FAQs
Frequently asked questions
Learn
Plain-English guides with sources
Support
Community, helplines & wellbeing
Diet & weight
Calorie calculator & food guide
Daily calorie calculator

Enter your dog's ideal weight and activity level to see daily calories — then the food list below shows grams per meal.

Based on the Waltham Energy Calculator. Use ideal weight — not current weight if your dog has lost condition.

Meal builder

Mix up to 3 foods and check the total calories and combined fat. Search by name to pick from the list — or enter values manually for any food not listed (e.g. fresh mackerel).

Fat filter:
Backup & restore

Everything is stored on this device only — nothing is sent anywhere. Back up saves a file that you can restore from later, or use on another device.

DMB fat checker

Not sure if a food is safe? Enter the fat% and moisture% from the label to get the true fat content.

Dry foods typically show 8% moisture. Wet foods are usually 75–82%. If moisture isn't on the label, use 8% for dry and 78% for wet.
Diet targets for your dog

Diabetic dogs do best on low fat, high protein food with fibre to steady blood glucose. The right balance depends on your dog's weight. Tap to see the targets, then use the sort buttons in the food finder below to check your food against them.

Guidance figures based on the 2018 AAHA Diabetes Management Guidelines and current veterinary nutrition evidence. Always confirm your dog's diet with your vet.

Food finder (175 foods)