There's no direct comparison between human and pet meters, but at low numbers (which are the most important for safety) they run pretty close.
On a human meter, the "time to act" is when they drop below 50....on a pet meter, it's when they drop below 68
The biggest problem with the pet meter is the cost of the strips, not the meter itself....the strips are about $1 EACH.....not many of us can afford that!!
All our protocols were developed using human meters so we're very familiar with them. What a lot of vets don't consider is that the pet meters are really fairly new …..before someone developed a "pet" meter, the only thing people interested in home testing could use were human meters!!