Inka
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 1
I know I always say there are no silly questions, so I’m going to call this an obvious question!
I’ve only used the Dexcom G7 for a few months and so have never had occasion to be separated from my Dexcom receiver. However, I’m going swimming at a local pool soon, and want to know if it’s ok to leave the receiver at home where it will, presumably, spend it’s time alerting me to being out of range (and frightening the dog) or is there a way I can stop it alerting to that? Is there a max time you can be separating from the receiver? I know there’ll be a gap in the data and that’s fine, but I don’t want to mess up the sensor or anything.
I don’t want to take the receiver with me as it’s not secure at the pool. I always take my pump off and leave it at home for safety and I want to do the same with my Dexcom receiver, but without missing any obvious problems. I’ll be using a glucose meter to fingerprick test at the pool.
Any help much appreciated.
I’ve only used the Dexcom G7 for a few months and so have never had occasion to be separated from my Dexcom receiver. However, I’m going swimming at a local pool soon, and want to know if it’s ok to leave the receiver at home where it will, presumably, spend it’s time alerting me to being out of range (and frightening the dog) or is there a way I can stop it alerting to that? Is there a max time you can be separating from the receiver? I know there’ll be a gap in the data and that’s fine, but I don’t want to mess up the sensor or anything.
I don’t want to take the receiver with me as it’s not secure at the pool. I always take my pump off and leave it at home for safety and I want to do the same with my Dexcom receiver, but without missing any obvious problems. I’ll be using a glucose meter to fingerprick test at the pool.
Any help much appreciated.