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Tight regulation (TR) refers to the goal of keeping your pet’s blood glucose within non-diabetic levels, also called euglycemia, 100% of the time. For cats, euglycemia ranges from 60-130 mg/dL, or 3.3 to 7.2 mmol/mL. Tight regulation was studied in humans in a famous 10-year study called the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) that compared the incidence of diabetic complications between tightly regulated and traditionally regulated diabetics. The tightly-regulated patients showed:

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  • Tight regulation
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  • Tight regulation (TR) refers to the goal of keeping your pet’s blood glucose within non-diabetic levels, also called euglycemia, 100% of the time. For cats, euglycemia ranges from 60-130 mg/dL, or 3.3 to 7.2 mmol/mL. Tight regulation was studied in humans in a famous 10-year study called the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) that compared the incidence of diabetic complications between tightly regulated and traditionally regulated diabetics. The tightly-regulated patients showed:
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  • Tight regulation (TR) refers to the goal of keeping your pet’s blood glucose within non-diabetic levels, also called euglycemia, 100% of the time. For cats, euglycemia ranges from 60-130 mg/dL, or 3.3 to 7.2 mmol/mL. Tight regulation was studied in humans in a famous 10-year study called the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) that compared the incidence of diabetic complications between tightly regulated and traditionally regulated diabetics. The tightly-regulated patients showed: * 76% reduced risk of eye disease * 50% reduced risk of kidney disease * 60% reduced risk of nerve disease Based on these results, everyone in the control group was put on a program of tight regulation before the end of the study. Since this study, the target range for humans has been lowered significantly. Unfortunately, no such studies have been conducted for dogs and cats, and vets continue to target glucose levels that are well above euglycemic range. However, some vets claim that tight regulation for cats will result in increased levels of remission[1].
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