This reference publishes primary documents rather than write-ups of them: 163 FDA veterinary drug labels reprinted from DailyMed with the FDA adverse event record beside each, 108 CAPC parasite guidelines quoted section by section. The owner guides hold the ASPCA plant toxicity records. Every document is stored and hashed, every published figure is read back against it, and nothing here is veterinary advice.
Where everything here comes from
Every clinical statement on this site comes from a document that was fetched and kept. The documents live in the repository, each with the address it came from, the date it was retrieved and a hash of the bytes that were read. There are 1725 of them today.
The drug labels come from DailyMed, the National Library of Medicine’s publication of FDA Structured Product Labels, which includes the veterinary ones. A label is the legal document a dose comes from, so the pages reprint it rather than describing it. A check runs over the stored copy and the published page together, and fails if they differ by a character.
Nothing on this site is written up from memory, and no page cites a document that nobody opened.
What is missing, and why
A great deal. There are no dental charts, no laboratory ranges, no condition pages, no anesthesia protocols and no record templates, and until recently there were 187 pages covering exactly those things. They were written from language models’ own knowledge. Their citations named real guidelines that had never been fetched, so the pages could not be shown to be right, and a page that cannot be shown to be right has no business carrying a dose or a reference interval.
They were removed rather than flagged. Each will come back when its claims are rebuilt from a stored document, and not before.
Two other gaps are worth naming plainly. Drugs used in dogs and cats without an approved veterinary label, which includes several of the most frequently searched, have no veterinary label to reprint, so they have no page. And a reprinted label is one manufacturer’s, not a consensus: where several labels exist they differ, and the page says which one it is showing.