Find a topic, prepare your questions and get the right veterinary support.
Our clinical guides require veterinary review. Until that review is complete, the links below take you to established veterinary-charity resources. They are clearly labelled external sources. This directory does not diagnose your dog or recommend a treatment.
Browse dog health topics
Allergies
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Read the PDSA resource ↗Arthritis
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Read the PDSA resource ↗Diabetes
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Read the PDSA resource ↗Obesity
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Find this topic in the PDSA resource index ↗Digestive problems
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Read the PDSA resource ↗Sensitive stomachs
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Read the PDSA resource ↗Skin conditions
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Find this topic in the PDSA resource index ↗Joint problems
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Read the PDSA resource ↗Kidney health
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Find this topic in the PDSA resource index ↗Dental health
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Find this topic in the PDSA resource index ↗Ear infections
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Read the PDSA resource ↗Parasites
DogFoodSelector clinical guide: awaiting qualified review.
Find this topic in the PDSA resource index ↗Keep useful notes for your appointment
Write down what changed, when it began, your dog’s usual food and portions, and any medicines or supplements. Bring the exact product labels. These notes help your veterinary team understand the situation; they are not a way to diagnose a condition yourself.
Where nutrition fits
Our label guide and comparison tools organise declared food information. They do not establish whether an ordinary food can be used for a dog with a medical condition. A prescribed diet, suspected allergy or unexplained change in weight or appetite should be discussed with your vet before using product comparisons to change food.
Read a food label → · Food selector and its limitations → · Medication directory →
Our review standard
Clinical drafts must show their sources, evidence-check date, important limitations and a verified veterinary reviewer before publication. A disclaimer is not a replacement for review. We do not publish automated treatment plans, human-to-dog medicine conversions or diagnostic quizzes.
External directory links checked 28 October 2026. PDSA is an independent veterinary charity and is not presented as a reviewer or partner of this website. For urgent concerns, contact a veterinary practice rather than waiting for a website update.