The REASON it happens is because their body got used to higher numbers. When you start hitting lower numbers, the liver panics and sends out more regulatory hormones trying to get it back to where it's decided is 'right'. It just takes time to overcome this. The more time we can get their bodies into lower numbers, the more the liver will get used to it.
KT has always bounced - he goes REALLY low then zooms up - he thinks he's a rubber ball even after almost 3 years. Dakota doesn't bounce nearly as much but he also doesn't dive really low either.
For some extreme cats with a lot of test data, occasionally, folks have used a tiny (drops) supplement of a fast acting, time limited insulin, such as R (regular, lasts roughly 4-5 hours in the cat) or N (NPH, lasts roughly 6-8 hours in the cat), to help manage the bounces.
Sammy bounced for basically 125 days. And then she stopped. As we often say, its a marathon, not a sprint. Frustrating, we know, but worth it when kitty gets better
wow, well its good he got better.
larry got on the bed by himself again today and slept i put a chair there for him, but i had been putting him up, and he was getting down, himself. sometimes he doesnt use the chair to jump down. its quite a leap. u can hear the breath get knocked out, bc hes so big and its a wooden floor.
hope it wont hurt his legs. theyre better but not totally normal.
when do lantus shots get easier? larry was refusing to eat again, trying to hide, anything to avoid the shot. hopefully it wasnt a furshot. WHAT a nightmare! @-) :shock: @-)