He is quite small and does not appear "bony" or undernourished so my vet probably did not think his weight was a problem. I think he looks good. He is still bouncing around a lot so that may be why he gets so hungry.
Looking at Andy's photo (he's adorable, btw!) - and particularly because you'd mentioned that he's a smallish cat & does not appear bony or undernourished - I'd say he looks pretty darned good! If you're still feeding 2 cans + 1/4 can snack FF/daily (that's 6.75 oz.) and he's maintaining his current weight, I'd venture a guess that you should stay the course on the food for now. But
do weigh him at least once a week to make sure he's not losing any weight; again, slender (vs. emaciated) is a
good thing for a diabetic kitty. Since you said that Andy's always on the move, if you
do happen to find that he's dropping any weight, increase his daily rations by, say, another 1/4 can of FF/day. You'll find out by weighing him regularly, over time, what is the right amount of FF for Andy to maintain his optimum weight.
It's always helped me to look at it in this way: An extra 1 to 2 lbs. on a 10 lb. cat, for example, is similar to another 10 to 20 lbs. on a 100-lb. human.
So both weight control and portion control are two important factors in getting a kitty well-regulated while on insulin. I am glad you're monitoring his cycles closely, given the switch you've made to all canned, low-carb.
Looking at Andy's SS, you're doing a terrific job, both on the monitoring & in adjusting Andy's dose. Slow & steady wins the race, Yvonne - you're doing great; keep up the good work!
