Hi Juicyj, this I believe is the one sensor, but our CCG finalise/publish their decision in a fortnight, so my fingers are crossed.
It's more about the mechanics of the trial, and what is it like to fit & wear? Does it go in the muscle and will it stay in doing a French press? Swimming? How to make it last 45 minutes in the pool? Do I get to keep the reader? Can I upload the graph to my pc?
I'm all questions now, I can certainly see how it will benefit me and should lessen the number of hypos I have (if I'm compatible with it) but don't know much about it per-se.
ThanksGlad you're ok @kev-w I have left my meter at home a couple of times and had to drive home from work to collect, that in itself was a nerve wracking experience so going a day with out one would send me bonkers now ! I do have a few back up meters at home should the current one fail, nothing like having a few spare !
I've b*llached my local hospital about the device, and my GP's and local CCG, anyway today I was at the hospital for retinal screening and as it's next to the diabetes centre I thought I'd check in, the woman there must have recognised my voice from previous phone calls and asked if I was Kevinand told me the consultant suggested a trial so they're booking me in for one.
As knowledge is king, what's the crack with a trial?
As a T1 in his 34th diabetic year the device is surprising me, this morning both testers read the same, and so I could see my sleeping bloods, (running high)
It's quite fascinating tbh
Yer like a kid with a new toy! I was the same, I was scanning it about 50 times a day in the first week just because I could!
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