You do know there is no reason that the vet needs to wait for a units=body weight before testing for certain conditions. That's old school thinking - very common in vets of a certain age. Neko's max dose was 8.75 units, her weight was 14lbs, her vet thought she needed to get to 10 units before testing for IAA and acromegaly. Neko never got there and tested positive for both. The Royal Vet Clinic 2015 study that showed that about 1 in 4 diabetic cats has acromegaly found some on as little as 1 unit, with an average of 7 units. We had an acro here on 4 units, and for most of her diabetic life, Neko was around 3 units or less.I had the same issue with my vet but he came around. Think he is giving me a heads up that once she reaches her units=to body weight he may change his mind. I send him a copy of her spreadsheet
I thought she maybe bouncing still ....Anything to watch for? Maybe some lower numbers tomorrow?I expect she's still bouncing from yesterday's lovely 117.As for a cat's reaction to fireworks, it's ECID. Made no difference to Neko's BG, but I had to haul her out from under a bed to test her.
Commenting on your post from Xena's thread yesterday:
You do know there is no reason that the vet needs to wait for a units=body weight before testing for certain conditions. That's old school thinking - very common in vets of a certain age. Neko's max dose was 8.75 units, her weight was 14lbs, her vet thought she needed to get to 10 units before testing for IAA and acromegaly. Neko never got there and tested positive for both. The Royal Vet Clinic 2015 study that showed that about 1 in 4 diabetic cats has acromegaly found some on as little as 1 unit, with an average of 7 units. We had an acro here on 4 units, and for most of her diabetic life, Neko was around 3 units or less.
She does seem to be coming back to blues every other day, so here's hoping she does it again tomorrow.