Free · Unbranded · Medical records
A one-page sheet for a glucose curve in the clinic or at home. Readings every two hours from the morning insulin dose, with the meal and dose written next to them, then a short summary of the nadir and how long the insulin lasted.
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What’s on the form
Patient, weight, insulin product and concentration, syringe type, dose, and the meter used.
Glucose, time, food, and notes at 0 hours and every 2 hours to 12 hours, plus two spare columns for extra readings.
Pre-insulin glucose, the lowest reading (nadir) and when it happened, the highest reading, and estimated duration of effect.
Thirst, urination, appetite, and weight since the last curve, which matter as much as the numbers.
The dose decision and the date of the next curve or recheck.
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Using it well
Feed and give insulin as usual on curve day. A curve run on a skipped meal or a stressful day may not reflect what happens at home.
Readings differ between meters, and human meters can read differently from veterinary ones. Note which meter was used on every curve.
Clinical signs and weight trends belong next to the curve. A good-looking curve in a pet that is still very thirsty needs a second look.
Printing, editing, and what the form does and doesn’t cover.
A series of blood glucose readings taken at set times, usually every 1 to 2 hours, through one insulin dose cycle. It shows the lowest point (nadir), how long the insulin works, and whether the dose looks too high or too low.
Many owners do, with a glucometer and guidance from their veterinarian. Home curves avoid the stress of a clinic day. Ask your vet how to sample, which meter to use, and what readings should prompt a call.
Very low blood glucose (hypoglycemia) can cause weakness, wobbliness, and seizures and needs immediate veterinary care. Your veterinarian should give you the exact numbers to act on for your pet.
Only on your veterinarian’s advice. Dose changes depend on the whole picture: the curve, clinical signs, and weight, not one reading.
2 pages, US Letter, landscape
A 24-hour flowsheet for hospitalized patients. Orders down the side, the clock across the top, so every treatment due and given is visible at a glance, with a second page for monitoring, fluids, and shift handover.
1 page, US Letter, portrait
A two-week tick-off chart so everyone in the house knows which medicine your pet gets, how much, and when, and whether today’s dose has already been given.
2 pages, US Letter, portrait
A clean, two-page SOAP note for exam-room documentation. Vitals and a body-systems checklist up front, then a structured assessment and plan with a medication table, so nothing important gets lost between the exam and the record.
A starting point, not legal or clinical advice. VetStack’s forms are general templates. Requirements for medical records, consent, and controlled substances vary by state and practice, so review the wording with your practice’s attorney and check your state veterinary board’s rules before adopting a form as standard.