Goblin's diabetes is thought by primary vet to be the result of steroids used to treat a deep skin abscess in January 2006 that went undetected until it was nearly too late. She had to go to a different vet for emergency treatment and was in the hospital for 2 days on IV antibiotics and steroids to help healing. After she came home, I noticed her urinating a lot but attributed it to her being given fluids and IVs as treatment. She was also constantly eating but was losing weight rapidly. I suspected diabetes but didn't know if cats could have it, so I called my vet, described the symptoms and took her in for testing.
| Attributes | Values |
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| rdfs:label |
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| rdfs:comment |
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| dcterms:subject | |
| rmyear |
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| regcomment |
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| yourname |
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| bestinsulins |
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| dxmonth |
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| lowbg |
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| rgyear |
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| rmmonth |
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| rgmonth |
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| highbg |
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| dxyear |
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| byear |
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| Name |
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| oralmed |
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| OralmedsOK |
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| dbkwik:petdiabetes...iPageUsesTemplate | |
| fgcolor |
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| Species |
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| BGCOLOR |
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| Markings |
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| bmonth |
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| Gender |
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| abstract |
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