Kris & Teasel
Member Since 2016
Thanks for the report. It's good that he's eating and that they might have found the infection that contributed to this crisis. Ketoacidosis can mess with their electrolyte levels and potassium is part of that.
They always have some bacteria in or on them. The high sugar level of their urine makes it a very bacteria friendly place so they multiply there. In a non diabetic cat those same bacteria might not find the urine a good place to set up shop in large numbers - ie., an infection.
They always have some bacteria in or on them. The high sugar level of their urine makes it a very bacteria friendly place so they multiply there. In a non diabetic cat those same bacteria might not find the urine a good place to set up shop in large numbers - ie., an infection.
