Hi, I have only had this cat since Thanksgiving she's a semi rescue so I don't know for sure what allergies she has. We were trying to figure that out before the diabetes came up.
Steroid usage is what ultimately caused diabetes in my Gracie at 4 years old. She had a chronic interstitial cystitis issue that we used the steroids for and the vet believes the chronic issue probably led to her being pre-diabetic and the steroids pushed her over the edge into FD. Allergies/asthma and steroid use can result in FD. Sometimes, insulin therapy helps to get them into remission.
My vet highly recommends, and I have used for my two cats,
Nutriscan to determine any potential issues with foods. It was very easy to do at home and then mail back to them; our pet insurance covered it in full for both cats. My vet and I have consulted with Dr. Dodds over the years regarding thyroid issues in one of our kitties who passed away at 18. She does alot of research and has worked a long time to ensure that Nutriscan is not just another one of “those” allergy tests. In fact, she doesn’t even state it is an allergy test. It is a food sensitivity and intolerance test. For our cats, it identified only fish oil as a sensitivity for the young one and chicken for the older one. Liv had not yet shown any issues with fish oil but we were proactive and switched her to Moxxor green lipped mussel. Tobey, while I can’t say had any consistent issue with chicken, I will say he occasionally had a bit of a softer poo (formed but still soft) and that does not occur since we eliminated chicken.
I use
EZ Complete premix with ground, raw proteins and we never feed the same meal twice. I use venison, elk, bison, pork, turkey, lamb, and Liv still gets chicken. I did alot of research before I started using EZ Complete and I really, really like it. Our cats have done excellent with it.
For us to really help you, we need to see a spreadsheet. If you look around at different kitty’s spreadsheets, you’ll see that many of them would also describe their numbers as “crazy”. Cats can go, in one cycle, from +300 to 40 and back to +300. That is not uncommon.