Will do.If she's still over 300 tonight, you can go up to 4U tomorrow.
Yes, it's not uncommon. Some cats respond sooner than others. Some you have to go to a higher dose to break through to good numbers. When that happens, they sometimes come down in dosing as fast - a hairy ride for the caregiver. So fasten your seatbelt. This is a regular rollercoaster!Is that common in newly diagnosed cats? to have to go up up up to finally get their body to respond? I can’t believe we are already at such a dose and she is not budging.
Eeeek! Well, I’m all buckled up and ready for the way downYes, it's not uncommon. Some cats respond sooner than others. Some you have to go to a higher dose to break through to good numbers. When that happens, they sometimes come down in dosing as fast - a hairy ride for the caregiver. So fasten your seatbelt. This is a regular rollercoaster!
It is, and no particles or anything. The only time it was at room temp was on the 30 min drive home but I had the AC on in the car.I assume the insulin pen/vial is just 3 weeks old and stored in the fridge?
Some cats need more insulin than others, my girl Neko was one of those. But 4 units is a little early to worry about anything other than just not at a good dose yet. Unless of course she is reacting to the Lantus sting. We do see the occasional cat react badly to it at smaller doses. Switching to Levemir will not be a cure for the fact that she's at the point where she needs more insulin. The doses of Lantus and Levemir needed are usually fairly similar.I guess I am wondering how far up do we go before it’s time to go back to the vet and ask for a urine culture just in case, and/or a possible switch to levemir?
