Louellen
Member Since 2015
I'm sorry if I'm in the wrong area but, I'm not sure where to post this question.
Morrigan is a difficult cat to deal with and doesn't sit well for testings or shots (takes 2 of us to do it) so, constant testing is a real challenge but, what i have gotten is on her SS in my signature.
I noticed Morrigan having had a couple of "drops" over the past week or so and was unsure what to do about it. Posted here and called the vet etc.. I skipped one shot as it was late at night and I wasn't going to risk an issue overnight since vet said to NOT shoot anything 10 (180) and under.
Since then, I've been getting some odd numbers with drops at night but, back to purple/pink numbers some AMPS tests while lower (for her) at night.
Can anyone take a look at Morrigan's SS and see if they can spot anything? I've kept notes in the sides as closely as possible. I've also kept a written record of her urination and drinking (not on chart) that shows her drinking and urination are way down from original pre-insulin days. She seems to be drinking normally now and has 2 to 3 urinations/day. Usually 2 now (way down from 5 and 6 HUGE clumps before insulin).
Last Fructosamine at vet's clinic was May 7th where she'd gone from a 505 pre-insulin to a 403. Next Fructosamine is due late next week so our vet is waiting to see that and one more Curve that I'm going to do at home before we take her in. He has access to her ongoing SS sheet and says to "stay the dose right now" as she has dipped and he's not comfortable increasing dosages until we see the next Fructosamine level.
But, what do you think may be happening to get these sort of crazy ranges after seemingly being more regular in her numbers? Any thoughts?
Adding: Do you think that perhaps, she *might* be dropping through the night and getting some sort of rebound effect in the AMPS number? She's eating about the same calorie amounts most days as we measure her food to see what she's eaten and keep track of that as well (written in a booklet at home but, also posted in recent days as well on her SS)
Morrigan is a difficult cat to deal with and doesn't sit well for testings or shots (takes 2 of us to do it) so, constant testing is a real challenge but, what i have gotten is on her SS in my signature.
I noticed Morrigan having had a couple of "drops" over the past week or so and was unsure what to do about it. Posted here and called the vet etc.. I skipped one shot as it was late at night and I wasn't going to risk an issue overnight since vet said to NOT shoot anything 10 (180) and under.
Since then, I've been getting some odd numbers with drops at night but, back to purple/pink numbers some AMPS tests while lower (for her) at night.
Can anyone take a look at Morrigan's SS and see if they can spot anything? I've kept notes in the sides as closely as possible. I've also kept a written record of her urination and drinking (not on chart) that shows her drinking and urination are way down from original pre-insulin days. She seems to be drinking normally now and has 2 to 3 urinations/day. Usually 2 now (way down from 5 and 6 HUGE clumps before insulin).
Last Fructosamine at vet's clinic was May 7th where she'd gone from a 505 pre-insulin to a 403. Next Fructosamine is due late next week so our vet is waiting to see that and one more Curve that I'm going to do at home before we take her in. He has access to her ongoing SS sheet and says to "stay the dose right now" as she has dipped and he's not comfortable increasing dosages until we see the next Fructosamine level.
But, what do you think may be happening to get these sort of crazy ranges after seemingly being more regular in her numbers? Any thoughts?
Adding: Do you think that perhaps, she *might* be dropping through the night and getting some sort of rebound effect in the AMPS number? She's eating about the same calorie amounts most days as we measure her food to see what she's eaten and keep track of that as well (written in a booklet at home but, also posted in recent days as well on her SS)

) He'll decide then, based upon that criteria whether to raise the dosage or not.

