Ian Robinson
Active Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 2
- Pronouns
- He/Him
How long do these sensors last. I'm not using anything at the moment but I'm looking in to getting something
15 days, normally. (My current one just failed at 13 days, but usually I find they last 15 days.)How long do these sensors last. I'm not using anything at the moment but I'm looking in to getting something
And if they last 13 days, Abbott usually replace them.15 days, normally. (My current one just failed at 13 days, but usually I find they last 15 days.)
Do you have hairy arms?! I do and have found that shaving helps. Also I’ve settled on the AIR patches …I've had the Libre 2+ for about a year now and recently have had 2 fall off (which I also didn't have with the Libre 2) - not sure whether or not they have changed the adhesive so maybe it's a coincidence - my latest sensor change lasted less than 24hrs though with chronic signal loss and failing to scan either (Definitely not the first time with that issue either) so maybe the "Improvements" they have made from the Libre 2 have affected other things - good thing is that Abbott have replaced every single one with no questions asked (apart from the ones on the online form!)
No, not at all - just a bit strange that a couple of them have come loose recentlyDo you have hairy arms?! I do and have found that shaving helps. Also I’ve settled on the AIR patches …
Nick
Hopefully, you are referring to sensors coming loose rather than your arms!No, not at all - just a bit strange that a couple of them have come loose recently
They can be used by anyone. They are used by athletes and “personalised nutrition advice” companies.Are these for type 1
Mostly. Or people with other kinds who are on an intensive insulin therapy, or some people with reactive hypoglycaemia. The issue is the cost, obviously. They'll work for anyone, the question is just whether they're worth the money for you (or for the NHS).Are these for type 1