10/14 Herman amps 92 +6 88 +7.5 68 +8.5 68 pmps 72 +3 74 +5 68 +10 56

Hmmmmmmmmm…..48 @+7.5 with retest showing 68….unless Herman is showing symptoms (he can show strong aggression when BG lower than 50 and I can’t get near for a second test) I always retest anything under 60 to be sure…. but it’s kind of alarming how many times the BG reading is inaccurate, isn’t it? o_O
….. I guess the previous dose depot is still in play but so far so good.:D
 
Hmmmmmmmmm…..48 @+7.5 with retest showing 68….unless Herman is showing symptoms (he can show strong aggression when BG lower than 50 and I can’t get near for a second test) I always retest anything under 60 to be sure…. but it’s kind of alarming how many times the BG reading is inaccurate, isn’t it? o_O
….. I guess the previous dose depot is still in play but so far so good.:D
It really is unnerving... I think I'll make it my policy to do that too. It's so hard to get a second test though, especially when your first poke wasn't a gusher!
 
Numbers running a little lower than ideal I think (long nights, gravy to prop up) but I guess still too soon to try another reduction due to depot? Not sure if you are around @Bandit's Mom but if you are I would love your thoughts.
 
The larger depot influences 4-6 cycles after a reduction, and you had a skip in there. The 2.0 unit depot is gone. If he earned a reduction, it's been long enough at this dose to say it's the 1.75 units talking.
 
The larger depot influences 4-6 cycles after a reduction, and you had a skip in there. The 2.0 unit depot is gone. If he earned a reduction, it's been long enough at this dose to say it's the 1.75 units talking.
So it’s a bit soon to know how the 1.5 units is working.
 
So it’s a bit soon to know how the 1.5 units is working.
Yes, technically, it is still the 1.75U at work. However, sometimes a cat will flip a switch and decide it wants to be on a much lower dose of insulin that in it is on currently. That can be a hairy ride down the dosing ladder for the caregiver that involves unearned reductions and skips. You are seeing some of that with Herman. It can be a tricky balance between keeping him safe and not reducing too soon and losing momentum. He calls the shots and we follow.

Gus is one example of that kind of race down in dosing. He went from 3.75U to OTJ in a month.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet...Xb5g25eLPu6fiamXTMFFvX-Gg/edit#gid=1005543362
 
Yes, technically, it is still the 1.75U at work. However, sometimes a cat will flip a switch and decide it wants to be on a much lower dose of insulin that in it is on currently. That can be a hairy ride down the dosing ladder for the caregiver that involves unearned reductions and skips. You are seeing some of that with Herman. It can be a tricky balance between keeping him safe and not reducing too soon and losing momentum. He calls the shots and we follow.

Gus is one example of that kind of race down in dosing. He went from 3.75U to OTJ in a month.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet...Xb5g25eLPu6fiamXTMFFvX-Gg/edit#gid=1005543362
Wow, thanks for that. Super interesting to see! Gives me hope as well as a better understanding. He
Herm rose significantly to amps from +10 (I’m sure he gravy helped) but I decided to go ahead and shoot 1.5. If he gives me another day like yesterday I will decrease tonight. I post my new thread now.
 
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