Nice to see those 100's show up.
Here are your questions from yesterday - I'll try my take on them:
I did notice that he goes low at night, stays high during the day. Just wasn't sure how fast the bounce would clear, one of the stickys said it could be 3 days or more. So is it possible he is going low at night then bouncing the next cycle then by the next PM cycle he has cleared it and goes low again then bounces again? If I feed some low carb food at night should I add it to his raw? How can I tell how much? Or maybe I could get a +1.5 and if dropping quickly feed 1 teaspoon and keep testing every 30 minutes until the drop slows? How long do i do this for?
As Elise mentions, cats don't always do the same thing with bounces - they don't like to be consistent. Bounces usually last no more than 6 cycles and ideally they would bounce for shorter periods of time and not as high, as they get more used to lower numbers. But ECID. Neko just had a shortish bounce to a 31 and a 6 cycle bounce to a 64.
You just have to wait it out. And yes, it is possible for them to go lower at night and bounce during the day. Neko did that for months a couple of years ago. That's why we always encourage at least a before bed test - many cats go lower at night.
If you can't monitor and are worried, it's always a good idea to leave low carb (but not zero carb) food out. You'll have to experiment with food to see what works for Sampson. Unfortunately, some cats are carb sensitive, some aren't and you'll have to learn by trying out different foods and see how he reacts. Take good notes on feeding amounts and carbs and you'll start to see what works. There isn't one formula that works for all cats.
If you take a look at the
Where Can I Find note, there are a couple of posts on food, one on feeding the curve and one on low carb vs. lower carb.
