Tina & Sammy
Member Since 2010
Yesterday's Condo
I did go ahead and stick with the .9 unit dose (1.05 mm) this morning. However, I am still concerned that we increased too quickly. Everything was going fairly well until we switched methods of measuring. When I switched the using the calipers I did not measure the units on the syringe first, I just measured the dose that I had been getting, not thinking that the markings on the syringe could have been off. It wasn't for a couple of days, but then his numbers went way up, then I increased again. So I am wondering if the increase was too much.
I am just nervous that he will continue to have these higher numbers because he is getting too much insulin and I will end up just wanting to increase more. I am very tempted to return to a .25 dose, measured with the calipers. I guess the worst that could happen is that I end up having to go back up again.
I know time is usually critical for getting the kitty to return to OJT once they are out of remission, but it has now been more than 6 months that he has been back on insulin and I guess I am trying to come to the realization that he might never return to remission.
I did go ahead and stick with the .9 unit dose (1.05 mm) this morning. However, I am still concerned that we increased too quickly. Everything was going fairly well until we switched methods of measuring. When I switched the using the calipers I did not measure the units on the syringe first, I just measured the dose that I had been getting, not thinking that the markings on the syringe could have been off. It wasn't for a couple of days, but then his numbers went way up, then I increased again. So I am wondering if the increase was too much.
I am just nervous that he will continue to have these higher numbers because he is getting too much insulin and I will end up just wanting to increase more. I am very tempted to return to a .25 dose, measured with the calipers. I guess the worst that could happen is that I end up having to go back up again.
I know time is usually critical for getting the kitty to return to OJT once they are out of remission, but it has now been more than 6 months that he has been back on insulin and I guess I am trying to come to the realization that he might never return to remission.