Diabetes in cats are smaller than in dogs. However, if the diabetic attack, the disease will be more difficult to overcome.

When cats eat foods that contain lots glukosa, then the body will not be able to process, which can result in the buildup of sugar in the bloodstream. So that the resulting high blood sugar begins to get into the cat urine. If this continues, it will threaten the life of the cat.
Diabetes can occur in cats with all ages, but usually, the majority occurred after the age of the cat more than six years. Some cats may be dependent on insulin and may be assisted by a lifetime of insulin therapy.

Other cats can be non-insulin dependent and only require insulin when stressed. Typically, these cats regain their balance after a stressful condition is over.

Cats that develop diabetes generally is thirst and increased urination, increased appetite and weight loss. However, these signs can occur in cats that have other illnesses.