Understanding and managing your pet's diabetes starts here

You're not alone. Learn how Adapet helps you and your veterinarian work together to give your pet the best care possible.

What Is Pet Diabetes?

Diabetes happens when your pet's body can't regulate blood sugar properly. Just like in people, this means their glucose levels can go too high or too low, affecting how they feel and their long-term health.

Daily Management

Most diabetic pets need insulin injections, consistent meal times, and regular monitoring.

It's Manageable

With the right tools and your vet's guidance, diabetic pets can live happy, healthy lives.

You're the Key

Your daily observations and consistency make the biggest difference in your pet's care.

Why Trends Matter More Than Single Readings

Traditional spot checks give you snapshots, but continuous monitoring shows the full picture of what's happening with your pet throughout the day and night.

Spot Checks

  • Only shows glucose at one moment
  • Misses highs and lows between checks
  • Stressful for your pet
  • Requires frequent vet visits

Continuous Trends

  • Shows patterns over hours and days
  • Catches dangerous lows during sleep
  • No poking or stress for your pet
  • Monitor from home, vet reviews remotely

What Affects Your Pet's Glucose?

Meals

Timing and amount impact glucose levels

Activity

Exercise can lower blood sugar

Insulin

Dose and timing need careful balance

What the Adapet System Includes

Three simple components work together to help you and your vet monitor your pet's health

V Plus CGM

A small sensor your vet applies to your pet that continuously measures glucose levels. It's painless and most pets don't even notice it.

Lasts up to 14 days

AdaPod

A lightweight device that clips to your pet's collar to track their activity levels throughout the day and night.

Rechargeable & water-resistant

AdaFeeder

A smart feeding bowl that records when and how much your pet eats, helping connect meals to glucose patterns.

Easy setup & cleaning

What You Can Do as a Pet Owner

You play a vital role in your pet's diabetes management. Here's how you can help:

Keep a Consistent Routine

Feed meals and give insulin at the same times each day

Monitor App Daily

Check glucose trends and watch for alerts from the system

Note Behavior Changes

Track if your pet seems tired, unusually thirsty, or acts different

Communicate with Your Vet

Share observations and ask questions during check-ins

Replace Sensors on Time

Schedule vet visits to apply new sensors every 14 days

Keep Emergency Info Handy

Know when to call your vet if glucose is too high or low

What Must Be Decided with Your Veterinarian

Your veterinarian is the medical expert. Never make these decisions on your own:

  • Insulin Dose Changes

    Only your vet can adjust how much insulin your pet receives

  • Insulin Type or Timing

    Changing when or what type of insulin you use requires veterinary guidance

  • Diet or Food Changes

    Your vet needs to approve any changes to your pet's food or feeding schedule

  • Interpreting Concerning Trends

    If you see unusual patterns in the data, contact your vet for guidance

  • Emergency Response

    Always call your vet immediately if your pet shows signs of very low or high blood sugar