@Marje and Gracie
I gave Mouzer his 1.25 for PM - I did not see your post until after pm shot. Last night, I forced myself to stay up til midnight and that is very hard for me, due to my schedule. Even +4 is too late for me.
An 0.25 isnt that much of a raise, when considering the vet started him out on 2u and 3u and he didnt die hahahaha I am forcing myself to get over being scared of this 1.25u.
I figure, my vet didnt kill him with those high doses, maybe I wont kill him with these lower doses hahaha
Thank you for all of the information - I am going to save it to notepad. I have read the SLGS Method, many times over.
I have gotten pretty close to full curves, several of the days on the spreadsheet, and it was the best I could do.
I cannot stay up late, I have to hit the floor running, seven days a week, at 3am and 4am, except Saturdays is my lucky day, I get to sleep in til 5:30am.
I have to leave the house, at some point in the day, without fail, which will cause me to miss at least one test, during a 12 hour curve.
I think I succeeded in doing the following...Quote from May 29th...
Just to give you a roadmap to where we're heading under SLGS: we want to hold the 1.0U dose for a week to see what this dose can do for Mouzer, then we'll decide whether the dose needs to be increased or decreased. Usually, we recommend to do a full curve at the 1-week mark to help make this decision, but if you get enough of these mid-cycle tests in over the week, we might have enough information from those.
@Supurrkitten
I feed Mouzer low carb canned only and not within two hours of the amps and pmps. A few days, he did get a teaspoon of his food, a little before the two hours before his pmps, but that was because he wanted to eat NOW - and it was suggested to do the teaspoon to hold him over.
Once I get those amps and pmps reads, if I can proceed, I give him his food and do the shot, while he is enjoying his meal. He has been eating breakfast, lunch and supper.
Earlier on, first two weeks, with no meter use at home and his being on the vet's high dose, he was eating five and six times a day. Since doing test at home, he has only been wanting the three meals a day. So, something better has taken place because he isnt trying to eat all day long.