I think vets have a slightly skewed view of what is a "normal" bg for a cat, just because cats are known to have high bg (even non diabetic cats) when they stress and are at the vet. I would say the bg data collected by us, at home, when our cat isn't stressed is a far better indicator of what is normal than what the vets typically see. Lots of people here test their non diabetic cats just out of curiosity and numbers in the 40s aren't uncommon.She wants me to give him .5 units now. She also says bg from 80-170 is normal?? On a human meter.

You need @Marje and Gracie or someone with a lot more experience than me for that. But I think basically you would continue taking reductions (if they are earned) in .25 amounts (keep the .75 until the reduction is earned) and then they like to see all greens before starting OTJ (that's the hard part, or the part that requires the most patience, rather).I am sticking with this forum. You have helped and I trust you more. Just guide me the right way.
Thank you for the vote of confidence.You need @Marje and Gracie or someone with a lot more experience than me for that. But I think basically you would continue taking reductions (if they are earned) in .25 amounts (keep the .75 until the reduction is earned) and then they like to see all greens before starting OTJ (that's the hard part, or the part that requires the most patience, rather).![]()
IMHO, in looking at his SS, Mango is not ready for that dose yet but it’s your choice as to what you wish to do. A normal BG on the AT would be 68 at the low end and close to 170 at the high if they are factoring in vet stress. If not, probably more in the 130s. There are differing opinions as to that.She wants me to give him .5 units now. She also says bg from 80-170 is normal?? On a human meter.