And for cats, but not dogs, effective early treatment even gives them a good chance of remission. Diabetes in cats and dogs is fairly common—though not as common as in humans . It affects about ...

In dogs, diabetes is typically a lifelong condition, while cats have a higher chance of remission with early intervention and proper treatment. Improving Quality of Life for Diabetic Pets ...

In dogs, diabetes cannot be managed with only diet and oral medications. Insulin injections typically are given by the owner twice a day (every 12 hours). ALWAYS give insulin with food.

Without treatment, diabetes in dogs can cause uncontrolled urination, leading to accidents around the house. We have more information about diabetes mellitus in dogs. Kidney disease ...

Diabetes in pets is common, affecting 1.5% of dogs and 0.5–1% of cats. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial for management. Learning a pet has diabetes can be a shock. Sadly, about 20% of ...

Learning a pet has diabetes can be a shock. Sadly, about 20% of diabetic cats and dogs are euthanised within a year of diagnosis due to the impacts on the pets’ health and their owners ...