Hey Teenuh, guess what? Today is Day 14 without insulin. Around here Day 14 is a big day.
Day 14 is the day when you get to declare Gracie OTJ - Off The Juice!!!!!!!!!





For the next month or so, you only need to test once/week, or of course if there is ever anything that's concerning you.
After that, you can test every two weeks for the rest of ever. Put a reminder on your calendar, because as time goes by, it can be easy to start to forget.
Remember that Gracie will always be a diabetic, but now she is a diet-controlled diabetic. That means that you will always always always need to be vigilant about what you feed her and what treats she gets. And of course keep her away from those cupcakes! It can be tempting a year from now to start thinking you can sneak in some kibble, or relax about the treats, but diabetic cats can fall out of remission far too easily to do that. (first hand experience with that here!). Remember to not just rely on the packaging for nutrition information, but check the food list from Dr. Lisa, or contact the company whenever you are considering a food change.
Also keep an eye on her health in general. If she starts gaining weight, you'll want to jump on that right away. And if you can, start squirreling away a little savings account for her so that if she suddenly needs a dental extraction or has a medical issue arise you can take care of it right away. Teeth and UTI's are two of the most common reasons cats fall out of remission so it's important to stay on top of things like that as quickly as you can.
If you ever do test and get a number over 120, test again the next day. One high number might just mean she got into some cupcakes again. Two high numbers might mean something though, so if that happens post and ask for someone to take a look.
Congratulations on taking all of the time and effort to learn about how to take such good care of your sweet girl, and to guide her safely to this place. Your experience will be incredibly helpful as new folks join here and have to go through all of the stress and confusion and fears that you faced at the beginning. You can assure them first hand that even with a difficult schedule and a kitty that doesn't want to be tested, they really can get through this!