Before you use this page
FeliVitals is for tracking and organization. It does not diagnose, interpret an individual case, set treatment, or change medication, insulin, fluid, diet, or recheck plans. Use these notes with your veterinarian.
What diabetes can look like
Feline diabetes affects glucose regulation. Many care plans depend on consistent food timing, medication timing, home observations, and veterinary monitoring rather than one isolated number.
Daily notes can help your veterinarian understand whether treatment is matching how your cat feels at home.
Signs to record
- Increased thirst, larger urine clumps, accidents, or changes in litter box frequency.
- Weight loss, increased hunger, reduced appetite, vomiting, or lethargy.
- Weakness, wobbliness, shaking, disorientation, or unusual sleepiness.
- Missed, late, partial, vomited, or uncertain insulin or medication doses.
What matters to track with diabetes
- Meal time, food amount, appetite, vomiting, and any diet changes.
- Insulin or medication timing exactly as prescribed, including missed, late, partial, or uncertain doses.
- Glucose readings or CGM notes if your veterinarian asked you to track them.
- Thirst, urination, weight, energy, and signs that feel different from normal.
How FeliVitals helps
- Log feeding, medications, glucose, weight, water intake, litter box sessions, and daily notes.
- Keep dose timing clear for everyone helping with care.
- Prepare a structured summary before diabetic rechecks.
Questions to bring to your vet
- What should I do if a dose is missed, late, vomited, or uncertain?
- Which glucose or CGM information should I record at home?
- What symptoms mean possible low blood sugar or urgent care?
- How should food timing stay coordinated with the treatment plan?
Related FeliVitals guides
- Diabetes home monitoring guide
- Appetite monitoring guide
- Feeding tracking in FeliVitals
- Glucose trends in FeliVitals