Thanks for the details. One thing we will need to fix you up with is a Spreadsheet we can all see. I think Sue is due back from her trip today (fingers, toes and eyes crossed that happens!), and she should be able to guide you with taking your excel data and attaching it to your profile to make it viewable to us.
With the numbers you just gave us, here is what I think happened.
The 1.7 was too high, and it pushed her pretty close to "hypo" numbers. The 30 point difference between the Relion and reality? That happens to us all, human meters are not quite as accurate on kitties, and my vet told me the same thing, 30 points. BUT, it seems to be as much as 30 at higher BG readings, but not maybe that much difference when you see low numbers. Like maybe it is more a percentage variance instead of 30 points all the time. Anyway, when you were getting 29's? That was too low. You know from reading that when the BG goes really low, the liver "panics" and dumps sugar into the system as an instinctive "life preserver".
There isn't any regulation to that, it just dumps glucose to raise the BG up. And what we usually see is what you saw.... higher numbers and flatter cycles for a couple of days. Rebound, sometimes what we call "bounce".
The numbers you got on 1.5? that wasn't because the dose was too low. It was because the dose had been to high at 1.7, and kitty's body was still recovering from that. I am guessing the 1.5 was still too high. Then going up to 1.6 (all these are really tiny adjustments), it's still too much insulin, which is why you are seeing pretty high and erratic numbers.
Are the numbers at the pre-shot tests as high as the numbers you are getting at the +6 tests?
You were getting what seemed like good curves on 1.7, but they were really too extreme, and caused this "spiral" effect.
What Denise said seems right. And given the specifics, I agree even more so.
I would drop all the way down to 1u every 12 hours. That should put a "smiley" shape back on the curves.
It takes 2-3 days, sometimes longer, for a kitty to adjust to a dose adjustment. You will probably see odd looking numbers for the next couple of days, then things should start to make more sense.
If you would like, post the numbers as you get them like this:
AMPS 350 (1u)
+6 225
PMPS 325 (1u)
+6 200
Short of a spreadsheet, that format is easy for all of us to understand, and when the numbers are laid out that way, it is easy to "see" what is going on on a daily basis. You can test at any time (always test at shot time), and the "+hrs" would be how many hours the test was taken after that pre-shot test in the AM and PM.
Carl