ah, crap! that shoots my theory to hell.....can we forget today happened and go with what I said?dmartini4 said:thanks Carl.....OOPPSSS!
O forgot to record todays numbers and yes I keep putting the year 2011
I am just so darn tired lately...
ok so last night was a great pmps, I was a little excited
until I saw that darned meter this morning reading 488!!!
%&$%()#^%)&(#$(&@*
ok and tonight was 4something so he is high again today
It might not fit, or even apply to cats, buts it's weird that you can see what appears to be a worsening of the symptoms when the nerves are actually getting better?There is a form of neuropathy which has been known to doctors treating people with diabetes since the advent of insulin therapy. The name given to it is insulin neuritis, as it often occurs shortly after starting insulin[22]. The problem is that even though it's been around about as long as insulin treatment, the phenomenon is currently not considered common[23]. Insulin neuritis[24] can follow the rapid improvement of diabetic control, but its mechanisms are still elusive[25][26][27]. As you see from this link, one theory is that insulin neuritis is caused by the regeneration of the nerve axons[28][29].
Like the neuropathy which is the result of yet-to-be treated or newly diagnosed diabetes, insulin neuritis also requires time to disappear[30][31].
In some cases it does take a long time, but it still goes away, so never give up hope. He'll get better, it might just take a while. I read somewhere that sometimes the diabetes goes away before the neuropathy completely disappears, so maybe it just takes longer for nerves to heal than it does for a pancreas to heal.Diagnosis and treatment is through the establishment of underlying disease (diabetes mellitus) and characteristic neurologic exam findings, and in most cases will resolve in 6 to 12 months if the DM is treated appropriately.