Omnipod

I use an omnipod and I really love it. The lowest insulin denomination it goes to is 0.05 units, whereas other, tubed pumps go lower, allowing bolus and basal to be more accurate. And it delivers insulin in 0.05 amounts on a set timing that can't be speeded up. So if you are doing a decent bolus, it can take while with an omnipod.

But I have used a tubed pump and didn't find being connected at night to be an issue. I think most tubed pumps would need removing for swimming (? Not sure how many waterproof pumps are available). And you can get good pump belts to use while doing martial arts (and the rest of the time, if you can bolus by remote).

Biekmas83 said:

Do you have a link to pump belts please?

Click to expand...

I think the most common pump belt is Hid-In (if you google for it, it is obvious).
I have a tubey pump. The tube rarely gets in the way and I cycle, climb, run, ... I even wore it on a flying trapeze recently.
I usually remove my pump when swimming (and showering and bathing) and bolus every hour or so. This works fine for me although my pump is waterproof.

Biekmas83 said:

Do you have a link to pump belts please?

Click to expand...

I used hid-in - http://www.hid-in.com

Hi
The other option for a tubeless pump is the Cellnovo.
I have used both and switched from Omnipod to Cellnovo 18 months ago.
There have been more issues with Cellnovo than the Omnipod since its launch and many diabetes departments have stopped offering it, however in my opinion when it works as it should it is an excellent option.
I have found that it is the only handset I have used that can be read in bright light so if you spend time outside certainly worth considering also unlike the Omnipod the pump can be removed if needed.
Hope all goes well whichever system you settle on.