masonbason63
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 649
- Location
- Essex
- Type of diabetes
- Type 1
- Treatment type
- Pump
- Dislikes
- Being type 1, my health and what really grates me are false people who make themselves out to be something when their not
Hi Dave did you have the ypsopump after ? If so what do you think of it ? Been offered it as an option for my next pump. Phil.Good morning everyone, I’m in a bit of a dilemma, I’ve used Accu-Chek pumps for the last 20+ years and they’ve been really good, but I’m due for a change and I’m looking at the Ypsopump.
I’ve read plenty of info and held one plus tried a cannula it looks all very simple.
Are there any of you good people on or thinking of going on to one, how does it compare to the Accu-Chek Insight?, handling, visibility, accessories, back up and most important reliability!!
I’ve not heard much about them the customer services seem efficient and prompt.
I am partially sighted so it has to be a factor in choosing I know it’s swiping and icons which I do like, and I can use my novarapid vials.
But is anyone actually on one
Also is the App actually in use yet or will be soon?
And I use the LIBRE so how does it fair with this.
Sorry lots of questions first thing but you know what it’s like new gadget plenty to ask.
I look forward to any advice for or against.
Diabetic Dave
Hi Dave did you have the ypsopump after ? If so what do you think of it ? Been offered it as an option for my next pump. Phil.
Don't you always have a backup of insulin pens in case your pump fails?I’ve now got a lot of insulin pens in case my good old faithful INSIGHT dies
Thanks Dave.Hi Phil, bit of a nightmare really I chose the Ypsopump but I’m still waiting to get it, in fact I’ve got to wait till August 8th for gawd knows what reasons.
So I’ve now got a lot of insulin pens in case my good old faithful INSIGHT dies as it’s well past it’s 4yr expiry date according to my calendar.
I’m a bit disappointed and hope this is not a sign of things to come
The reason I chose this is it’s simple icon workings I just wish someone would make these flipping pumps like a iPhone as their always bland colours and that the screens are “Black & White”or similar.
Kind regards
DiabeticDave
I wouldn't worry too much - while the average age at which a pump expires is inside 4 years, most pumps that go beyond that seem to be able to last well beyond the 4 year warranty period. That's just a convenient lock-in for the pump manufacturers to grind as much cash out of the insurance company/healthcare payer as possible. The pump I'm currently using is around 9 years old.So I’ve now got a lot of insulin pens in case my good old faithful INSIGHT dies as it’s well past it’s 4yr expiry date according to my calendar.
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