11/26 River (AMPS 157, +8 125, PMPS 343)

That's progress. Nothing you can do but ride the bounce out, try not to freak about them.
Thanks Paula. I know there's nothing that can be done, but apparently that's not how the freakout mechanism works. Just like her body has to learn to accept lower BG levels, I have to learn to accept this new normal. It's only been a month since we brought her home from the hospital! Someone should throw me a party for how much progress I've made :p
 
She's such a doll and you are making remarkable progress!!
Is she still vomiting?
Yeah, the blizzard was a big dud by the Lakefront - here we only have a few inches of snow
 
I think I read on here that vomiting usually resolves on it's own within 24 hours in most cats.
Hopefully, it's just something she ate, and she gets over it quickly. :bighug:

Glad the bounce is over :)
 
Beautiful start to the day!
Does the puking correlate to the lower BGs she's been getting recently. Is she eating faster than usual as a result causing some "scarf and barf"?
 
Is she eating too quickly? That can cause a scarf and barf.

Beautiful start to the day!
Does the puking correlate to the lower BGs she's been getting recently. Is she eating faster than usual as a result causing some "scarf and barf"?
It doesn't SEEM like she's eating faster than usual…if anything her appetite seems slightly less ravenous than it was when we brought her home.
 
The less ravenous overall is to be expected with her numbers coming down but sometimes when they hit new lows, they can get a little food anxious. Of course my girl is always food anxious or should I say driven! :woot:
 
The less ravenous overall is to be expected with her numbers coming down but sometimes when they hit new lows, they can get a little food anxious. Of course my girl is always food anxious or should I say driven! :woot:
So you're saying it may NOT be chronic renal failure like Dr. Google is telling me? :banghead:
I am awful.
 
Nice bounce break River. :cool:

I might start keeping a “vomit log”. My vet loved it when she called and I said “hang on a sec, I have to get the vomit log”. :p Anyway, try to keep track of what proteins she had eaten just before she vomited. I see beef on the SS today. Beef is a common allergen. I logged length time after eating of the “event”, description (foamy, liquid, food). Pretty soon I could spot patterns and found it a good way to eliminate proteins. The other option is to stick to one protein for a while, then add one new one back into the mix for a few days as long as she’s good with the first one. Fish and chicken are also common allergens.
 
Nice bounce break River. :cool:

I might start keeping a “vomit log”. My vet loved it when she called and I said “hang on a sec, I have to get the vomit log”. :p Anyway, try to keep track of what proteins she had eaten just before she vomited. I see beef on the SS today. Beef is a common allergen. I logged length time after eating of the “event”, description (foamy, liquid, food). Pretty soon I could spot patterns and found it a good way to eliminate proteins. The other option is to stick to one protein for a while, then add one new one back into the mix for a few days as long as she’s good with the first one. Fish and chicken are also common allergens.
OMG a puke diary. It's gross enough to appeal to me. Good idea, Wendy. (Though I'm laughing so hard at "the event.")
 
Wow, blues and a bounce — all in a 12-hour period!

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