Yes, you could shoot them. The question is will you then be able to test more if needed. You also could choose at that point to shoot a token dose of .25 and go back to .75 in the morning. Your new shot time would be 12 hours from when you shoot though. You can work your way back to the desired time by shooting 15 minutes early each cycle or 30 minutes all at once every 24 hours.She's already eaten (hangry), but I will try for another test before sleep and a curve tomorrow.
If her 2 hour post chobbles test is shootable, do I shoot?
So I use stall tactics for LM. Take extra long using restroom. Take time getting testing supplies ready...getting food bowl ready etc.. he seems calmer if I look busy...like he thinks I'm preparing to feed him and he is good with that LOL. May not work for you but an idea?Thanks, will remember for future, if I can get her to wait.
Problem is that she is so conditioned to getting her food after testing in the morning and evening (especially if as I put it away for 2 hours before) that it is hard to manage the hangry, especially as she takes it out on poor George. George is 16 and has now taken to hiding under the tables, and I also need to consider him; as Whiskey came into the house after his companion of 11 years (Saskia) suddenly passed away, and I think he is still grieving for her, as they were incredibly close (Sas was also my baby, so I am definitely still grieving).
Have invested in a feliway diffuser to try to calm things down a bit with her and him, so I am hoping that as it starts taking effect the possiblity of stalling might be higher.
So I use stall tactics for LM. Take extra long using restroom. Take time getting testing supplies ready...getting food bowl ready etc.. he seems calmer if I look busy...like he thinks I'm preparing to feed him and he is good with that LOL. May not work for you but an idea?![]()
That is excellent! I noticed that he isnt quite as food obsessed most of time now either. You only need to stall 20 to 30 mins so it may work.Also a possibility. It works for a short time with her, but not for long. I've noticed she's becoming less obsessed with food though, which is a good sign.
She's even leaving a bit in the dish for later and eating less now.
Will see how she is in the morning, and if I can get in a pre bedtime shot. Will add both numbers to the subject line as I get them.Given all of that I think you should try a decrease to .50.
Thanks. I thought that might be the case. I wake up pretty early, so will test, post, feed and shoot.You can pick any time you want as shot time in the morning since you are skipping tonight.
Yes, she was previously going through a massive amount of food tins, and as she was so thin when we adopted her she really needed to pick up a kg or so.That is excellent! I noticed that he isnt quite as food obsessed most of time now either. You only need to stall 20 to 30 mins so it may work.
<3 it's so wonderful you saved her!Yes, she was previously going through a massive amount of food tins, and as she was so thin when we adopted her she really needed to pick up a kg or so.
At the time we didn't know she was diabetic.<3 it's so wonderful you saved her!
I am sure they will be able to have a cordial relationship. My civvie Madison and LM are cordial. Theyve been together over 12 years. They arent besties but they dont hate eachother LOLAt the time we didn't know she was diabetic.
She just seemed right for so many reasons,not least of which was that she was (literally) dumped at the shelter on the exact day Saskia died.
I'm just really hoping she and George will get over the rocky start after she stabilizes a bit and at least have a cordial relationship.
Given all of that I think you should try a decrease to .50. She was so close to a reduction and you need to find a dose that you can shoot every 12 hours.
I know how hard it is to lose a fur baby for the other cats. I think the stress is what caused Max to develop chronic pancreatitis which likely led to him becoming diabetic.