Yay on the 152, that's great, and as you are two hours from the HC looks like she's in the clear.
Are you heading out?
If you have to leave, leave some regular LC food for her to snack on, the excitement is over.
If you are not leaving, you could check again in a couple of hours, a little extra data gathering is always useful.
Make sure you mark on your ss when you are using the human meter. When the AT strips arrive you can either save them for a back up or for when the vet wants a curve ( I know a lot of vets prefer the AT, as they are more familiar with the ranges for that) or swap back to using them. Most of us use human meters, as the guidelines we follow are based on human readings, and they are so much more economical, and as you found today in an emergency much easier to get replacement strips.
he's up walking around. I gave her a toy and she was just playing with it!
I'm glad she's feeling perky.
Well done on handling the numbers today.
For future reference, shooting a number that's food influenced can be tricky, what happened today was, she was in the 90's, you with held shot, fed, and tested an hour later, the 182 you got an hour after food was a food spike, when the carb wore off and the insulin onset at around +2 after shot, she dived.
On a house keeping front, can you put the 182 in the amps box, as that is what you shot, and note that you delayed shot by one hour ie you shot at +13 not +12. And make sure the other numbers you got are in the correct boxes, ie, I think you said the 50 was 2 hours after shot so then that needs to go in the +2.
Tonight your shot will be 12 hours from when you shot, so if you usually shoot at 7am, but today it was 8am, then tonight you should shoot at 8pm. To get back on schedule, tomorrow morning you can shoot at 7.30 and day after tomorrow at 7am. Does that make sense?