PetCaseFinder

You're not crazy. You're just out of search terms.

The case that explains what's wrong probably already exists.

Somewhere a vet has already written up a case like yours.

You've tried what your vet knows. You've Googled past midnight. You've found the same five articles, dressed up three hundred different ways, all saying nothing new.

But somewhere — a clinic in Kyoto, a vet school in São Paulo, a case write-up from Munich — someone has already seen a pet like yours and written down exactly how they figured it out. That case isn't on Google. It's buried in a journal written for vets, not for worried owners.

PetCaseFinder reads it for you, in plain English. So the next time you sit across from your vet, you walk in with something they haven't tried yet.

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Searching for:Pick your pet up top to searchChange it any time in the bar at the top of the page.

Add bloodwork or a vet document (optional)

PDF or image, up to 12 MB each. We'll extract the findings and search for matching cases.

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Cat · 12y · vomiting + weight lossInflammatory bowel disease
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peer-reviewed papers
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Sourced from PubMed · DOAJ · Crossref · Semantic Scholar · Europe PMC

Real cases · translated for owners

Real peer-reviewed cases, rewritten in plain English. Each one is a single pet's story — what the owner noticed, what the vet tried, and what finally worked.

1

Describe the symptoms

Plain English. Like you'd describe it to a friend over the phone.

2

See similar real cases

From peer-reviewed veterinary journals around the world.

3

Bring them to your vet

A starting point for a better conversation about treatment.

Not sure what to search for?

Start with what you do know about your pet.

Three quick taps and we'll line up the right corner of the case library — even if you don't have the medical word for what's worrying you.

11. My pet is a
22. Age
33. What's on your mind

Pick one option in each row to continue.

Why this exists

A note for the owner who isn't giving up.

You've been to the vet. Maybe more than once. Bloodwork, diet trials, the works — and something is still off. Your vet is honest with you: they've done everything they know to do. You open Google at 1 a.m. and find the same five articles, rewritten three hundred times for clicks, never for your pet. You don't have the vocabulary — what's the medical term for “weird gait after eating”? — to find what's actually out there.

But it is out there. Every year, thousands of veterinary case reports get published — written by vets, for vets, about real animals with strange, stubborn, unexplained symptoms. Many of them sound exactly like yours. Many of them found an answer.

PetCaseFinder reads that literature and translates it back into plain English. We can't diagnose your pet — only your vet can. But we can hand you the case that might change the conversation.

We truly hope you find something here — a connection, a clue, a thread worth pulling. Good luck. Your pet is lucky to have you.

Look up a specific condition

Type any diagnosis — Cushing's, ACL tear, IBD, lymphoma, or something we haven't written a guide for yet. We'll either open the right guide or run a personalised search across the case library.