Me again...
Well done, you, for learning to hometest so fast! But just as well you did otherwise you'd not have picked up those low numbers. And you knew what to do to bring her BG up as well. Top job!
This looks like it may still be too much insulin. What was her BG before you gave the shot?
Have you removed dry food from her diet recently..?
Or it may be that she hypo'd and is super-sensitive to insulin at the moment... Or it may be that she needs just tiny doses... Or even no insulin by looking at those numbers...
We need more info from you...
In the absence of any other info please see this from the 'FAQ's'
"Q4.4. My cat's pre-shot level was way below the usual value. Should I give the injection?
A4.4. There's no hard and fast rule, but if you don't have data on how your cat responds to insulin, here are some general guidelines. Below 150 mg/dl (8.3 mmol/L), don't give insulin. Between 150 and 200 (8.3-11.1 mmol/L), you have three options: a.) give nothing; b.) give a token dose (10-25% of the usual dose); c.) feed as usual, test in a couple of hours, and make a decision based on that value. Above 200 (11.1 mmol/L) but below the cat's normal pre-shot value, a reduced dose might be wise. In all cases, if you are reducing or eliminating insulin, it's wise to check for ketones in the urine. Above the normal pre-shot value, give the usual dose, but if the pre-shot value is consistently elevated, it's a good idea to schedule a full glucose curve to see whether a change in dose or insulin is appropriate. In most cases, the target "peak" value should not be below 100 mg/dl (5.6 mmol/L), and for some cats it might be higher..."