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Low bg in the night
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike88" data-source="post: 2552698" data-attributes="member: 556988"><p>This happens to me if I lay on the arm where the sensor is. I do so much less often now. You'll know if this applies to this situation yourself. If not, then check using your conventional meter & work backwards from there: time of last meal & accompanying bolus dose, basal dose, patterns over preceding days, other factors (illness, alcohol etc). I love my Libre 2. Before using it my BG measurements mostly looked great. The richer data picture has helped me improve my control. The feeling is now back in my fingers, scarred from all the pricking. It is more discreet & hygienic. Yes, it isn't perfect but I wouldn't go back. Looking forward to the Libre 3 or Dexcom 7. The Dexcom One looks like a poor choice for the NHS to back, No doubt financially driven. Let's hope the commercial battle between Abbott & Dexcom means UK patients get access to the best technology rather than old.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike88, post: 2552698, member: 556988"] This happens to me if I lay on the arm where the sensor is. I do so much less often now. You'll know if this applies to this situation yourself. If not, then check using your conventional meter & work backwards from there: time of last meal & accompanying bolus dose, basal dose, patterns over preceding days, other factors (illness, alcohol etc). I love my Libre 2. Before using it my BG measurements mostly looked great. The richer data picture has helped me improve my control. The feeling is now back in my fingers, scarred from all the pricking. It is more discreet & hygienic. Yes, it isn't perfect but I wouldn't go back. Looking forward to the Libre 3 or Dexcom 7. The Dexcom One looks like a poor choice for the NHS to back, No doubt financially driven. Let's hope the commercial battle between Abbott & Dexcom means UK patients get access to the best technology rather than old. [/QUOTE]
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