Candy Update
Posted: 11 Feb 2013, 21:09
Candy was at the vet today.
She has lost some more weight though she is eating constantly and her blood levels weren't as the vet wanted.
After talking with other colleague's the vet has decided that Candy's insulin should stop.
She said that they could do an exploratory operation to try and find out, in more detail, what is happening with Candy and her pancreas but she isn't fussy on doing this because she believes that no matter what there would be no cure.
She also said that Candy had gone through enough with all the blood tests ad daily injections she's had.
I asked her if to carry on would intrude on Candy's life quality and she said it would.
She said that Candy has been an extremely difficult cat to treat as she doesn't respond how she should to the treatment they have tried. She says there is a very minute chance she'll regulate her own insulin but she doubts it.
We've decided just to feed her her favourite foods and let nature takes it's own course.
She has an appointment for a fortnight's time but whether she makes it or not is entirely down to Candy now.
She's just sat and ate an enormous amount of chicken breast and is now lying on my knee getting lots of cuddles.
I do have to say that the vets have been wonderful with Candy but I agree with what they have said and it's time now just to spoil Candy and make her as comfortable as possible.
This is a picture of her taken a few years ago with her favourite toy.
She has lost some more weight though she is eating constantly and her blood levels weren't as the vet wanted.
After talking with other colleague's the vet has decided that Candy's insulin should stop.
She said that they could do an exploratory operation to try and find out, in more detail, what is happening with Candy and her pancreas but she isn't fussy on doing this because she believes that no matter what there would be no cure.
She also said that Candy had gone through enough with all the blood tests ad daily injections she's had.
I asked her if to carry on would intrude on Candy's life quality and she said it would.
She said that Candy has been an extremely difficult cat to treat as she doesn't respond how she should to the treatment they have tried. She says there is a very minute chance she'll regulate her own insulin but she doubts it.
We've decided just to feed her her favourite foods and let nature takes it's own course.
She has an appointment for a fortnight's time but whether she makes it or not is entirely down to Candy now.
She's just sat and ate an enormous amount of chicken breast and is now lying on my knee getting lots of cuddles.
I do have to say that the vets have been wonderful with Candy but I agree with what they have said and it's time now just to spoil Candy and make her as comfortable as possible.
This is a picture of her taken a few years ago with her favourite toy.