A snapshot of what owners ask us about most often, and why the audit takes them seriously. If any of these match what you're seeing in your dog, the quiz routes the questions and the plan accordingly.
Itchy skin and allergies
Why it matters: Skin disorders are the most-seen issue at UK vet clinics, with about 1 in 8 dogs seen each year (VetCompass / RVC). Most are manageable with the right combination of trigger control, skin barrier support, and gut-side care.
How the audit reads it: Questions on scratching, hot spots, breed allergy risk, and current food feed into the skin pillar. A low skin score routes you toward omega-3, zinc, and biotin recommendations alongside trigger-investigation guidance.
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Stiff joints and mobility
Why it matters: Roughly four in five dogs over seven show some form of joint wear, and earlier breeds (Labradors, retrievers, German Shepherds, French Bulldogs) carry breed-specific risk from much younger.
How the audit reads it: Questions on stiffness, jumping into the car, recovery time, and breed feed the joints pillar. We pair recommendations with a vet-check prompt where appropriate. Glucosamine, chondroitin, and omega-3 are the trio with the strongest evidence base.
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Inconsistent stool and gut sensitivity
Why it matters: Soft stool, food intolerance, and microbiome shifts often show up before other systems falter. The gut also drives skin and immune responses, so an off-gut compounds elsewhere.
How the audit reads it: Questions on stool, food sensitivities, treats, and recent antibiotics feed the gut pillar. Low scores route toward kefir-derived probiotics, prebiotic fibre, and an elimination-diet protocol.
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Lower-than-expected energy
Why it matters: Energy is the canary. A drop in walk demand, slower recovery, or a generally flatter day can reflect anything from boredom to thyroid to early joint discomfort. Worth investigating before it becomes a pattern.
How the audit reads it: Questions on walks, recovery, age, and body type feed the energy pillar. Low scores prompt a vet-check suggestion alongside diet, exercise, and B-vitamin nutritional guidance.
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Weight gain and body condition
Why it matters: Around half of UK dogs are overweight. Even a 5 to 10 percent reduction reduces inflammation, joint load, and disease risk meaningfully. Body condition isn't a number on the scale; it's a shape.
How the audit reads it: Body-type questions and age feed body condition into the nutrition and joints pillars. We pair recommendations with portion-control and protein-density guidance, not crash diets.
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Senior cognition and slowing down
Why it matters: Cognitive shifts in older dogs are common and frequently under-reported. Subtle changes in recall, sleep patterns, and reactivity often respond to nutritional support if caught early.
How the audit reads it: Age and behaviour questions feed the cognition pillar. Low scores route toward DHA, antioxidants, and routine adjustments. Severe shifts always carry a vet-check prompt.
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