Ok, I asked about the feeding schedule because I found with my cat, who has used Lantus in the past and is now on Levemir, that feeding some smaller snacks during each cycle actually tends to keep him from dropping. This post gives some more info on how to use food to manipulate the curve:
https://www.felinediabetes.com/FDMB/threads/8-10-tashie-pmps-high-questions.101989/#post-1087990
With my cat, when he was on Lantus, if I saw a sharp drop by +1 or +2, I'd feed a small snack, depending on the drop, sometimes a little higher carb to try and flatten him out a little. And if the numbers continued to drop, I'd feed a little more, until he reached nadir (lowest point in the cycle). it is a bit of an experiment with food and when to feed, but might me worth trying if as you say, he is really getting inconsistent BG values.
I appreciate your concern about pancreatitis, from what I understand it can be painful, has the vet prescribed any pain meds? Addressing the pain may help bring the BG levels down. Again, not sure what values you are getting, but the primer on pancreatitis that was shared in post #2 really has some good info.
With Lantus we tend to test, feed, and shoot all within 10-15 minutes. The BG tests you are seeing after 1 hour and before shot, will be likely influenced by food.[/QUOTE
I have consider small meals, but until I find the right diet choice I dont feel like that would be beneficial right now. I have gotten plenty of negative view on the hills science, but no real opinions on a another diet choice, and that is my main concern. He is not on any other medicine besides the insulin his values are literally all over the place one day he could range from 250-40 and the next day he is ranging from 600-350. I am specifically looking for recommendations on a diet that would help the pancreatitis but also be beneficial to a diabetic cat. Like I said previously I have been researching high protein low carb diets, but alot of those formulas have glucosamine and gluconate supplements in them. I dont wanna change to much at the same time and I think the first step is to find an appropriate diet.