You pull the spring back until it locks, press against the skin and fire. It's basically idiot proof (as long as you remove the needle cover and the adhesive cover). I'm not really sure what any refresher course is going to offer to improve on that?I would be looking at a refresher course to find out what is going wrong and why
Seriously I think the technique is foolproof. It either locks or it doesn't (try again). It either fires properly or it doesn't (discard and try again). It either sticks on or it doesn't (discard and try again). The only thing you can really get wrong is to leave the needle cover on. And I know I'm not doing that, because I always leave the needle cover in the dish shaped cap, and I always look for it when I am tidying up after insertion.Its either yr technique or set that is not firing correctly.
Yes, I'm doing all that. :-(Have you tried about 12ins above yr knee as the skin is probably flat there? Also, incase you have some flab, stand up to insert and try to avoid inserting into folds
Yes mostly they are kinked on removal. Sometimes straight but I wouldn't swear that the leaky ones have ever been straight. So a kinked cannula is probably part of the explanation. But as to why they are getting kinked, who knows.Sets with a kinked cannula can leak insulin due to pressure build up. However if a leaking set is straight when you pull it out it's a different problem.
Are they open tomorrow morning?I guess I'll order some 9mm Inset IIs. But Animas UK are on hols today, only technical support (US) is at work.
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