The last 10 days I have been wearing a Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) device as I wanted to experience what millions of others experience everyday dealing with diabetes where they have to constantly monitor their glucose. I do not have diabetes, but wearing this device opened my eyes to how monitoring can help in keeping you informed. There were two occasions early in the morning where the alarm went off due to my levels being low (still not sure if it was due to having dinner early that evening or laying on the wrong side where the monitor is placed). It can be scary waking up to an alarm due to your levels being low. It definitely scared me. Also, the levels went up eating certain foods and exercising. It is rewarding to be leading an organization that is dedicated to working with Endocrinologist and other healthcare providers dedicated to caring for patients with diabetes and other endocrine disorders. Be sure to take care of yourself. Eat healthy and stay active #WeAreAACE: #JohnnieWhiteCEO
Good for you. Add a pump and change it every few days for the full effect.
If you need any insights from a diabetic, let me know.
My husband wore one for a month, to learn about his system. He doesn’t have diabetes but he wanted more data about his health. It was definitely eye opening. Thanks for this.
Good insight. Keep up the great work.
Stay fit don't quit! 🏋♂️
Gun show !
T1D here! I used to get weird readings when there was pressure on the transmitter but the Medtronic guardian sensor has improved that and its accuracy.
Director of Mid-Atlantic Regional Sales at Destination Cleveland
1moThat alarm in the middle of the night is a doozy. Let me know your thoughts about the device. I’m still trying to decide if I should stick with it or pricking