@charliebarker , Charlie, you'll not be able to do this at the moment seeing as you've just started using libre, but if you keep using it over a few months, you'll build up enough info to start producing AGP graphs.
See the screenshot in @barrym ,s post at #20, the bit in the middle called Standard day. One you've got a few weeks of info, you can create an Ambulatory Glucose Profile/Modal Day, which basically strips out outliers and then stitches a few weeks or months worth of readings together to show a typical day. You can specify the period.
Libre's great for on the spot aspects but the AGP is good for seeing broad recurring patterns/themes. It's kind of like an hba1c reading on steroids. A1c is just a number, but an AGP breaks it down a lot more to show where in the day I'm staying quite tight or getting too loose, and I can then drill down a bit into daily graphs for details once the AGP has indicated which bits need attention.
The unavoidable conclusion was that I probably shouldn't go to the pub so much on Fri and Sat, but, hey, technology is often wrong!
See the screenshot in @barrym ,s post at #20, the bit in the middle called Standard day. One you've got a few weeks of info, you can create an Ambulatory Glucose Profile/Modal Day, which basically strips out outliers and then stitches a few weeks or months worth of readings together to show a typical day. You can specify the period.
Libre's great for on the spot aspects but the AGP is good for seeing broad recurring patterns/themes. It's kind of like an hba1c reading on steroids. A1c is just a number, but an AGP breaks it down a lot more to show where in the day I'm staying quite tight or getting too loose, and I can then drill down a bit into daily graphs for details once the AGP has indicated which bits need attention.
The unavoidable conclusion was that I probably shouldn't go to the pub so much on Fri and Sat, but, hey, technology is often wrong!