Dale 'n' Chip
Member Since 2012
I notice in other quarters low dose kitties have their FlexPens cheerfully replaced every 7 to 34 days. They even tally countdowns to the new pen. :?
In looking back here in LevLand it appears most claim to use Levemir pens/cartridges to the last drop. What happens when a pen actually goes bad? What do the numbers look like? Has it ever happened that getting a new pen improved things?
I thought I read about a vial going bad after some period but I can't find it now. What do "those with more experience" suspect may be going on in Chip's case?
Do I need to run out and get a replacement FlexPen/vial (this FlexPen came directly from Venita, I don't see how it could be bad) or do I just need to speed up the increases until something starts to happen? The only reason I wonder is because of the sharp contrast to Chip's response to relatively low doses of Lantus (scroll up) only 3 weeks ago.
In looking back here in LevLand it appears most claim to use Levemir pens/cartridges to the last drop. What happens when a pen actually goes bad? What do the numbers look like? Has it ever happened that getting a new pen improved things?
I thought I read about a vial going bad after some period but I can't find it now. What do "those with more experience" suspect may be going on in Chip's case?
Do I need to run out and get a replacement FlexPen/vial (this FlexPen came directly from Venita, I don't see how it could be bad) or do I just need to speed up the increases until something starts to happen? The only reason I wonder is because of the sharp contrast to Chip's response to relatively low doses of Lantus (scroll up) only 3 weeks ago.