In Home Glucose Monitoring

Giving Pet Owners the Tools They Need
Monitoring blood glucose levels at home is a valuable tool in helping maintain a pet's proper diabetic regulation. Since this monitoring is best done under a pet's typical daily conditions, it's helpful for pet owners to get accurate readings at home with the AlphaTRAK® Meter from Abbott Animal Health.
The AlphaTRAK Meter is calibrated specifically for the unique properties of animal blood and provides convenient, accurate blood glucose results with a very small blood sample size. In fact, in a study of glucose monitor used in pets the AlphaTRAK Meter was found to be the most accurate in-home option.
Armed with fast, accurate readings and the tools below, pet owners can be a valuable partner in keeping diabetic pets as healthy as possible:
- Instructional Video:
Watch this instructional video and share it with your clients so they can learn just how easy the AlphaTRAK system is to use - AlphaTRAK Meter User Guide
- Quick User's Guide:
A simple instruction guide you can share with your clients - Diabetes Diary:
A printable diary to give pet owners so they can keep track of their animal's daily blood glucose levels - Home Use Framework:
A document demonstrating potential Home Use recommendations you might provide a pet owner - Home Use Framework Notepad:
A notepad providing a blank framework that you can fill in for the individual pets you see - The Do's and Don'ts:
Print out to give your clients that clearly list the "Do's" and "Don'ts" of caring for a diabetic cat or dog - Home Use Testimonials:
- Case Study 1: Sam, a 12 year-old, neutered, domestic cat was diagnosed with diabetes.
- Case Study 2: Cica, a 10 year-old, spayed, Labrador mix presented with PU/PD, polyphagia, weight loss and developing cataracts.
- ROLO Testimonial:
Case study for Rolo, a 9-year-old dog with diabetes - SIMBA Testimonial:
Case study featuring Simba, a 16-year-old cat - RUFUS Testimonial:
Case study featuring Rugus, a 9-year-old Jack Russell Terrier - SKIPPY Testimonial:
Case study for Skippy, an 11-year-old Schnauzer - BART Testimonial:
Case study for Bart, a 10-year-old cat
AAHW-145 June 2010
