HHS occurs most often in the elderly (who are either newly diagnosed with diabetes or unaware of having high blood glucose levels) and those who are not able to tell they are thirsty (impaired thirst mechanism). If you or a loved one are elderly or have a decreased thirst mechanism, it is important to always have water within reach, and to drink plenty of fluids. If blood test shows that the sugar levels are slightly above normal, a person should exercise regularly, drink more water or sugar-free drinks, regularly monitor blood sugar levels and also consider injecting additional insulin if it has been recommended by the doctor. Be sure to drink plenty of water. Your cat may not be showing any serious symptoms, especially those if the increased sugar is thought to be temporary, hormonal, or stress induced hyperglycemia. You will need to give a thorough history of your cat's health, onset of symptoms, and possible incidents that might have led to this condition, such as stressful events that might have cause the spike in blood sugar. "Diabetes management is a balancing act," says Lisa Goldsmith, of Natick, Massachusetts, whose daughter was diagnosed at 7. "You can do everything right and still get high or low blood sugars. Feel free to surf to my webpage ...
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