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<blockquote data-quote="Robbity" data-source="post: 1995029" data-attributes="member: 93179"><p>You certainly <strong>don't</strong> need to justify use of a sensor, but for some people it's too expensive for regular use, and has to be used sparingly. However it's quite possible to obtain masses of information from a decent meter. I used mine before the Libre became available,and it (with a little carby common sense thrown in) taught me most of what I've needed to know. So don't necessarily reject one out of hand. My meter provides me with various averages and trends over various periods, and I can upload he data to its software on my PC. It's also possible to export this data to other databases if required and I've done this with MySQL. So a Libre (being an expensive purchase on my pension ) has really been icing on my (low carb!!) cake. Both have consistently shown me very similar patterns, though my sensors have always read lower than my finger prick tests.</p><p></p><p>Robbity</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Robbity, post: 1995029, member: 93179"] You certainly [B]don't[/B] need to justify use of a sensor, but for some people it's too expensive for regular use, and has to be used sparingly. However it's quite possible to obtain masses of information from a decent meter. I used mine before the Libre became available,and it (with a little carby common sense thrown in) taught me most of what I've needed to know. So don't necessarily reject one out of hand. My meter provides me with various averages and trends over various periods, and I can upload he data to its software on my PC. It's also possible to export this data to other databases if required and I've done this with MySQL. So a Libre (being an expensive purchase on my pension ) has really been icing on my (low carb!!) cake. Both have consistently shown me very similar patterns, though my sensors have always read lower than my finger prick tests. Robbity [/QUOTE]
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