Health Library
For dogs with a diagnosis, explore Dr Kelly Yeo's disease and condition guides, organised by body system.
Most looked-up conditions
The guides owners open most often.
Chronic Kidney Disease
What chronic kidney disease means for your dog, and how diet, monitoring and symptom control can help them stay comfortable.
Read Chronic Kidney DiseaseCondition guide · Organ HealthMitral Valve Disease
Understanding heart murmurs, ACVIM staging, treatment, home monitoring, and prognosis for dogs with mitral valve disease.
Read Mitral Valve DiseaseCondition guide · Organ HealthDiabetes in Dogs
A practical guide to diabetes mellitus in dogs — understanding insulin, diet, monitoring, and when diabetes becomes an emergency.
Read Diabetes in DogsCondition guide · CancerMast Cell Tumours
One of the most common skin tumours in dogs — some are cured by surgery, others behave aggressively. Testing is the only way to know.
Read Mast Cell TumoursCondition guide · Everyday ConditionsInflammatory Bowel Disease
A practical guide to inflammatory bowel disease in dogs — understanding chronic gut inflammation, diet, flare-ups, and long-term care.
Read Inflammatory Bowel DiseaseCondition guide · NeurologicalCanine Vestibular Disease
A sudden head tilt, loss of balance and flickering eyes can be frightening. Here's what vestibular disease means and how it is managed.
Read Canine Vestibular DiseaseBrowse by topic
Organ Health
Kidneys, heart, and pancreas — how organ function changes with age and the conditions we see most often.
Cancer
A calm, structured reference to canine cancers — what the diagnosis means, how tumours are graded and staged, and what treatment involves.
Everyday Conditions
Common health issues owners encounter regularly, including chronic digestive disease.
Neurological
Brain, nerve and balance disorders — including sudden vestibular signs in older dogs.
All conditions A–Z
Every condition in the library, sorted alphabetically.
This content is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional veterinary diagnosis or treatment. Always consult your veterinarian about your dog's specific health needs.