May I ask why. If it is helping you. I prefer this to finger pricking.I’m pre diabetic, just recently got my A1C back down to normal range. I’m a huge fan of these sensors.
I used one for about 8 weeks constantly in order to get my BG under control. I found /find the thing almost compulsive viewing
Seriously I couldn’t keep my eyes off if it at first , I found it fascinating but of course the important thing is how powerful a tool it is. For me there were a couple of events such as I accidentally bought and consumed the wrong pasta. It sent my BG high and it stayed high but this didn’t start until more than 2 hours after I had consumed it! I would have missed this if I was testing conventionally
I’m wearing one today and it’s the last day before it runs out . I now check it less often , I still love it. My plan is to use another one again in about 3 months, Im weaning myself off if it.
Don't you get them.on prescription. I thought you would do. I do as my specialist told me to go on them back in September.Well for a start it’s £50 every 2 weeks . No I don’t prefer finger prick testing but it does the job.
But as I’ve got my diet under control it’s basically just sitting there showing not much at all. In other words as I’m only eating what I can trust , I’m no getting spikes or surprises.
So I used the sensor as a tool to nail down my diet . To that end it’s brilliant but now the graphs just confirm what I know.
You have T1 and use insulin, @Paul41 has prediabetes and has to buy sensors and teststrips himself if he wants to use them.Don't you get them.on prescription. I thought you would do. I do as my specialist told me to go on them back in September.
Not sure, and it depends a lot on what I'm doing on a day.Hi I am Heather pike I was diagnosed in 2008. I have recently started using the libre sensor. I was wondering how often people check it.