it really depends on what he looks like overall. I know, that sounds like a copout. :smile: If I'm looking at a spreadsheet to see whether to suggest a reduction, if there is a number like 120 I consider that a little bit, but if it looks like an anomaly or if the rest of the spreadsheet looks good, I'll look past an occasional higher number. If it gets over 120 then I look at it a little harder, but under 120 is usually considered "normal." I basically ask myself "are there clues on the spreadsheet that this cat is ready for a reduction? Or are there clues that he may not be ready for a reduction?"
Also, the next number might not be higher. Once they are this flat, nadirs can move around or even disappear. See how he came down from the 150 on 4/28?
When we talk about "waves" of action lasting for several days at a time, this is what we mean. A 12 hour cycle by itself doesn't mean a lot. Fun, right? :mrgreen: Big picture, not individual numbers, especially at this point in the dance.
