I spoke to someone on an Eversense CGM trial.
She had experienced accuracy problems with Libre, Dexcom and maybe others but found Eversense much better.
I think I'll wait until it gets NHS funding and get mine then. Shouldn't be any problem.At that price, I'd hope so!
Looking at the commentary below the video, he seems to have done his sums wrong.
He says starter kit of transmitter, sensor and insertion costs 3440, sensor costs 2040, insertion/removal is 500, not sure if that's for each or both, let's say it's for both, so, once you're set up with the starter kit, it's looking like every six months you're forking out 500 for removal of the old one and insertion of the new one, plus the sensor cost, totalling 2540, let's assume it does actually last 180 days, £14 per day, £423 per month.
I think I'll wait until it gets NHS funding and get mine then. Shouldn't be any problem.
@Scott-C . ***.
C'mon mate surely we could sort something with a nail gun and duck tape..
I can see it now...... Eversense cgm. Sold and implanted at your local Lidl.
Decided it's not for me. It's gonna make a right mess of the tat's
I'd rather take my chances with a nail gun than the EversenseAren't diabetics more prone to infection and have slower healing wounds?
I suppose if you slip with the nail gun you'd find out....
I have been on the eversense for nearly 6 month now. found it to be very reliable and much less invasive than the dexcom which I used to use. The alarm system to wake you up when high/low is also very neat.
Hi - I am based in Dubai and managed to get it covered on my international medical insurance plan
given the costs and the fact you need a procedure I wouldn't advise it for a short trip only
what are you looking to achieve with eversense that isn't available with other products.
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