Use this tracker to keep everyone in your household in the loop with your diabetic cat's daily habits and observations. You can either print it out and put it on the fridge for everyone to fill out — or keep a shared digital file remembering to save the document as you go.
Write down the date you start on, and keep a log for at least the first couple of weeks, as insulin is usually increased every 2 weeks until your cat is stable. You'll also want to use this log anytime there's an insulin change in the future.
Diabetes in cats is a disorder where the body cannot effectively utilize and regulate blood sugar. We have the signs to look for and tips to help your cat.
Consuming water is necessary to maintain your cat's health and organ function. Find out how to help your cat drink more, especially if they're dehydrated.
A cat might stop eating for a number of reasons. Learn about the medical and non-medical reasons, and what you can do to help your cat start eating again.