It says in the box they are on Insulin.Hi @Andy777 are you asking because you have seen vouchers in the past or read about them?
It is certainly not something I have ever seen. I suspect Abbott's generosity goes no further than one free trial.
If you want to pay half as much, why not wear sensors half the time. As you are looking for Libre 1, I assume the alarms are not important to you and assume (sorry maybe too many assumptions) you are not treating you diabetes with insulin so want the Libre to see patterns. You can learn a lot from 2 weeks of Libre data in terms of how different foods and activities affect your blood sugars which you can put into action without wearing a sensor.
Thank you. I've ordered from 3 different online sources and all came VAT free......and cheaper than Abbott..........without having to tick a box.If you order direct from Abbott , you tick a box and fill your details and get the VAT removed.
I am asking because I'm thrifty 🙂 and because I like BOGOFHi @Andy777 are you asking because you have seen vouchers in the past or read about them?
It is certainly not something I have ever seen. I suspect Abbott's generosity goes no further than one free trial.
If you want to pay half as much, why not wear sensors half the time. As you are looking for Libre 1, I assume the alarms are not important to you and assume (sorry maybe too many assumptions) you are not treating you diabetes with insulin so want the Libre to see patterns. You can learn a lot from 2 weeks of Libre data in terms of how different foods and activities affect your blood sugars which you can put into action without wearing a sensor.
Why would Abbott be responsible in that case? Surely the supplier would have to replace them?Just be aware I have read some people having problems getting Abbott to replace if there is a problem, and they were not purchased through a recognised supplier.
Aww, c'mon. I wasn't born yesterday! you are getting carried away with your assumptions. Of course I'm buying from a well-known online pharmacy.It does also happen that some people get diabetes gear on prescription and then flog it on ebay. Totally unethical but up to you if you feel a bargain is more important than the risk of supporting such dubious practice. Just something to be aware of if it is a private individual selling just one or two items rather than a business which is selling multiple pharmaceutical items.
Apologies, I failed to read your signature wrt insulin.I am asking because I'm thrifty 🙂 and because I like BOGOF
Seriously, my monthly care bills are wild and I'm trying to avoid them escalating further.
Yes I saw that tip about not immediately replacing sensors in order to cover a longer period and I try to do that. Your first assumption is correct, the second one, not. I like sensors because I can take my own reading before reaching for a snack and because I can better avoid hypos.
Because Abbott replace faulty sensors that are themselves and on Prescription as they are the manufacturer!Why would Abbott be responsible in that case? Surely the supplier would have to replace them?
Suppliers have nothing to do with faulty sensors, after all it isn't their fault as they don't manufacture the productWhy would Abbott be responsible in that case? Surely the supplier would have to replace them?
If a shop sells you something that's faulty, it's the shop's responsibility to deal with it.Suppliers have nothing to do with faulty sensors, after all it isn't their fault as they don't manufacture the product
But sometimes they deal with it by telling you it'll be simpler if you contact the manufacturer direct. Saves arguments about whether the goods were faulty, or whether you didn’t use them properly. How would the retailer know if you’d prepped your arm according to the instructions, for example?If a shop sells you something that's faulty, it's the shop's responsibility to deal with it.
No matter, the law holds the supplier responsible and the supplier MUST contact the manufacturer. Insist on it at all times. That is your right.But sometimes they deal with it by telling you it'll be simpler if you contact the manufacturer direct. Saves arguments about whether the goods were faulty, or whether you didn’t use them properly. How would the retailer know if you’d prepped your arm according to the instructions, for example?
Sometimes it is more practical, and a lot less hassle not to insist on your rights.No matter, the law holds the supplier responsible and the supplier MUST contact the manufacturer. Insist on it at all times. That is your right.