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Warning

I think if you look on all these adverts for watches, in very small letters it will say something like "not suitable for medical usage".
I guess that is the hint.

There has been quite a bit of chatter about them on forums and the like and all agree - they are useless for blood glucose testing.
 
On the Amazon site, they say it is targetted at children unisex. so it could be considered as a toy?
 
I recently got into a heated deabate with my gp regarding my Apple Watch which I use for various things and was told not to rely on them. After a lot of research I found that it had been verified as correct and approved by the NHS. I recently have been having tests for a high heart rate and every time the watch matched the doctors equipment. However Apple have stated that they are 3 years off getting a watch to work for diabetes. So if Apple can’t manage a diabetic watch yet I’m don’t think a watch under £20 is going to work
 
I recently got into a heated deabate with my gp regarding my Apple Watch which I use for various things and was told not to rely on them. After a lot of research I found that it had been verified as correct and approved by the NHS. I recently have been having tests for a high heart rate and every time the watch matched the doctors equipment. However Apple have stated that they are 3 years off getting a watch to work for diabetes. So if Apple can’t manage a diabetic watch yet I’m don’t think a watch under £20 is going to work

I have paired my Apple Watch with my Libre 2 sensor using the Shuggah app though, which is really useful as I can glance at my BG level discretely at any time - eg during meetings etc.
 
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