Diabetes

Diabetes mellitus is a condition where your cat’s body is unable to properly regulate blood sugar levels due to a problem with the hormone insulin. Recognising the early signs of diabetes in your cat can make a big difference.

Hypoglycemia is a medical emergency that can have serious consequences if not promptly addressed. One of the earliest signs of hypoglycemia is general weakness.

Cats are obligate carnivores, meaning their natural diet consists primarily of animal proteins and fats, with minimal carbohydrates.

We demonstrate the technique of taking an ear tip blood glucose measurement from a cat in this article, using our model, Professor Moriarty.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through how to apply a freestyle glucose monitor to your diabetic cat. The information these monitors provide can be incredibly valuable for managing your cat’s diabetes.

If you’ve ever tried to switch your cat’s food, you probably know that our feline friends can be a little resistant to change, especially when it comes to their meals. Cats can often become very attached to their regular diet.

Performing a urine dipstick test on your cat at home can be a valuable tool for monitoring health. This test may be recommended if your cat is diabetic or has chronic kidney disease.

Insulin pens offer several advantages over traditional syringes, including more precise dosing, ease of handling, and reduced discomfort for both the cat and the owner.

Understanding the symptoms, recognising what to look for, and knowing what can be done to manage the condition is essential for cat owners.