KKL said:
Yes

I first started with the TrueResult from 6/6 through morning of 6/22. Then starting +10 on 6/22 forward is the ReliOn meter. I seem to be having the opposite luck with the Relion vs the TrueResult meters. The ReliOn is showing swings of 300-400 pts in just a few hours...which both my vet and I are very skeptical of. When I double check with the TrueResult the results are significantly less..such as this morning, by 310pts. I find it very hard to believe that it's accurate when with only 0.2+/- unit of insulin he was at 67 at dinner yesterday and 596 at breakfast today
I'm so sorry that you're having a disheartening time with all of this. Meters, by I believe the FDA, can be 20% higher or lower. So even your 286 TrueResult reading could be 343 on the high end, and the ReliOn could be 483. With Lantus, doses are given every 12 hours, around the clock UNLESS you get a reading of 200 or less; then we strongly advise you to NOT give the shot and please post on this forum for help. A cat can easily swing 300-400 points in a few hours; a few times Gobbles swung from blue numbers to black numbers in a few hours (once in just one hour). Please understand that your cat is very "newly diagnosed"; a cat is considered "newly diagnosed" in their first six months of diagnosis. As I stated, those high numbers are Harley bouncing off low numbers, especially when a shot is missed--though sometimes, especially with numbers 200 and under, a shot should be held until an Advisor here helps you...shots sometimes have to be given late, reduced or skipped.
A suggestion: Just for the heck of it, and to make you more aware of the problems with the TrueResult, you may want to post some sort of new posting about the TrueResult accuracy. Explain your situation a little, even copy & paste from your posts, and get some opinions on that meter. Also mention the inaccuracies with the ReliOn. I am sure you will get a lot of the same information that I'm giving you about the TrueResult. I see BJM had commented on this post and also mentioned the inaccuracy of the TrueResult. My vet even agrees and he does have a good knowledge of feline diabetes....
I bet you are really sad about Harley being in high numbers? Maybe still in shock and perhaps some denial of him being diabetic? Sweetie, I use to cry, cry, cry about it, but I received such an outpouring of care, comfort, support, education and advice from the members here, that I hung in there. The best advice I've ever been given? Patience
Another factor (and I'm sorry as you have probably answered this question but I've not read your other posts): What are you feeding Harley? How often? Food can play a huge factor in diabetic cats. Health issues can also play a huge factor.
We want to give Harley the best care possible and start the road to recovery, and to hold your hand through the diabetic journey. And to educate and support you.
I hope I've not overstepped my bounds here. I'm concerned about you and Harley; I've been there and done that. And remission is very, very possible because Harley's been prescribed an excellent insulin and you've come here for help.
OT: With regard to vets: Say I go to my primary care doctor, he sends me for a stress test, and the results are not good--my primary doctor wouldn't treat me because he is not a cardiac specialist; he would refer me to a specialist. And I would want to go to a specialist because I know my doctor surely is not a cardiac specialist. In that scenario, your vet is the "primary doctor", has done a blood panel and finds out that your cat has feline diabetes. Most vets don't treat feline diabetes exclusively unless your vet they are strictly feline diabetes specialists who knows the disease in and out and is up to date on the treatment of feline diabetes. While we aren't experts, the combined knowledge and experience of our members is staggering. Once I got a grip on that, well, Gobbles was on the road to recovery. And his vet did has some knowledge of diabetes, but very few patients with diabetes.