Articles related to "Diabetic Cats"

Blood glucose curves and fructosamine levels are used to diagnose and monitor canine and feline diabetes.Solitary blood glucose measurements are deceptive and misleading.

Feline diabetes is a common diagnosis in older cats. The definition and treatment for cat diabetes is outlined along with the symptoms.

Treating feline diabetes most often involves insulin administration, dietary control and frequent monitoring of blood glucose levels using various methods of testing.

Diabetes is commonly diagnosed in cats and often causes increased thirst, increased urination and weight loss. Insulin is a necessary treatment for many diabetic cats.

Feline diabetes is reaching alarming levels in the US. Evidence shows that this disease is man-made, and is completely preventable.

Hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, usually occurs in diabetic pets as a result of an insulin overdose. Symptoms include weakness, tremors, collapse and seizures.

Blood glucose curves are often used to help monitor and regulate diabetes mellitus in cats and dogs. This test allows evaluation of the efficacy of treatment of diabetes.

There are several types of insulin commonly used to treat feline and canine diabetes. These include Vetsulin®, glargine (Lantus®), NPH, and detemir (Levemir®) insulin.

Diabetes Mellitus, or type two diabetes has become more common in America, not only for people, but for cats as well.

High-carbohydrate, low-protein cat foods put cats at risk for a number of illnesses. Getting plenty of protein is critical to feline health.

Due to the fact that many house cats today are overweight or obese, the incidence of feline diabetes is on the rise.

Canine diabetes is a complex condition that can cause many complications. Some can be life-threatening, so owners of diabetic dogs must be alert for signs of problems.

Diet recommendations vary depending on the age and health of the individual cat. A high protein, low carbohydrate diet is the best recommendation for a healthy adult cat.