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Diabetes Discussion
Type 1 Diabetes
Libre (in)accuracy on HBA1C
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<blockquote data-quote="LooperCat" data-source="post: 2145594" data-attributes="member: 468055"><p>My Libre predicted an HbA1c of 26 last time, compared to a lab result of 35. It consistently reads 2-3mmol below blood - but not consistently. However, the app I use with my MiaoMiao that collects the signal from the sensor is blood calibratable, and that predicted 34.5 - so accurate. I rarely bother scanning with the official app these days, the algorithm is way out for me. </p><p></p><p>Time in range is much more important imo, and used in conjunction with standard deviation, glucose variability index and the HbA1c, our medics can get a very good impression of our control. I can easily justify my non diabetic HbA1c to my team when they get twitchy that’s it’s so low by showing them my graphs and stats.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LooperCat, post: 2145594, member: 468055"] My Libre predicted an HbA1c of 26 last time, compared to a lab result of 35. It consistently reads 2-3mmol below blood - but not consistently. However, the app I use with my MiaoMiao that collects the signal from the sensor is blood calibratable, and that predicted 34.5 - so accurate. I rarely bother scanning with the official app these days, the algorithm is way out for me. Time in range is much more important imo, and used in conjunction with standard deviation, glucose variability index and the HbA1c, our medics can get a very good impression of our control. I can easily justify my non diabetic HbA1c to my team when they get twitchy that’s it’s so low by showing them my graphs and stats. [/QUOTE]
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