This may include twice
daily injections of insulin and careful monitoring of its diet, water intake and sugar levels in the blood and urine.
Most diabetic cats will need to have their diabetes managed with daily or twice
daily injections of insulin, just as is needed for many humans with diabetes.
Virtually all patients with type I diabetes, the more severe of the two types, must rely on
daily injections of insulin to maintain their blood sugar levels.
In cats, Type II diabetes, a non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM), is the more common form to be diagnosed, but eventually, almost all cats that are diagnosed with diabetes, in either form, will
need injections of insulin to keep the blood sugar balanced.
The effects of diabetes type 2 can be controlled by having a diet low in fat and glucose and regular exercising, while taking medications and type 1 can be controlled by administering
regular injections of insulin.
The last trimester of my pregnancy was spent on nutrition classes, visits to my endocrinologist and daily
injection of insulin.
The study was a randomized trial of 158 patients with type 1 diabetes who relied on multiple, daily
injections of insulin (not an insulin pump).
This form of diabetes can not be managed by diet alone and will require the owner to administer one to two
injections of insulin a day for the rest of the dog's life.
If this symptom appears, take your dog to the veterinarian immediately as it is very serious and your might require
an injection of insulin.
When you take him home, you will have to give
him the injections of insulin yourself.
When animals must receive
an injection of insulin, someone must be able to give it to them as required.
If you notice any of these symptoms after
an injection of insulin, it is important to take your dog to the veterinarian right away to be stabilized.
Injection of insulin is the treatment; several insulins are available.
Treatment of diabetes includes
the injection of insulin and changes in diet.
Treatment The treatment of diabetes mellitus almost always involves once - or twice - daily
injections of insulin to help regulate your dog's blood glucose level.
If you do not test blood glucose levels before
each injection of insulin you can not use our food.
Diabetes mellitus in cats is treated with twice daily
injections of insulin.
The veterinarian and support staff will train you in the measurement and
injection of insulin, and this video will help to ensure that you are administering the injections properly.
She requires
an injection of insulin twice a day, in the morning and in the evening.