about the semi bath failure, via LRs.
Maybe you can start calling her SaltyCat



Glad she is still feeling spunky.
Sorry you are having a rough couple of days

. We've all been there, back to back fur shots, forgetting things, it happens. There is a lot to learn, digest and remember at the right time when it comes to FD. You are doing a fantastic job I'd say.
As far as the acro....
Wendy would know better, but it is not a definitive "she has acro" just because of the larger dose. I would say it is more likely that she has Acro or IAA(Insulin Antibodies) given her dose, but not definitive. IAA is where the cats immune system attacks the insulin thinking it is a foreign invader, this usually resolves on its own after around a year.
When Jack was first Dx'd with Acro, the only real symptom was stridor(snoring). As it has progressed, he is getting more pot-bellied. His feet still look pretty normal to me and his face while different, could just be from him getting older and not the acro. His hunger is something impressive as well, I'm scared to get near his bowl during food time for fear of losing a finger

. Even when he is in good numbers, the hunger is better but still there. He beats on the auto-feeder like a Jamaican bongo player at night.
There isn't much to slow down the acro. There are basically 4 options. The most common is the SRT treatment where they use a focused beam of radiation to zap the tumor on the pituitary gland. They can also surgically remove the pituitary gland. The other 2 options are medications. Pasireotide is out of this world expensive. Cabergoline is a drug used in cats already to terminate pregnancy and the RVC is doing a study to see if it helps with Acro. So far the results have not been great, but the sample size is supposedly only 6 cats so hard to draw conclusions.
Enjoy the drink, take a break and know that you doing all you can for your little girl, even if she gets a little feisty sometimes. It's all we can do!