John Richard White
New Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 1
freesyle libre I have only made 1 sensor stay in place for the 14 days it should, please make the sticky stickier. At £50.00 a go not good enough.
I've had a reader and a sensor replaced, but not refunded - refund wasn't even mentioned, although maybe that doesn't apply to faulty rather than short-expiry items.How long do you find it takes for a refund to be processed? I returned one I bought recently as it had an expiry date of end of October and I bought it for my pump start which is now November. I know from the tracking they received it back last Wed (4th). I rang today to ask where my refund was and got a vague "we'll try to refund you soon....". Trouble is I want to order another soon for when I really will be starting my pump, but I don't want to spend more money with them until I've got my refund!
I had an issue in the summer with an order being duplicated, and was told they couldn't cancel the duplicate orders, I'd have to refuse delivery and then they would send me a refund. (That's another story... 😡)How long do you find it takes for a refund to be processed? I returned one I bought recently as it had an expiry date of end of October and I bought it for my pump start which is now November. I know from the tracking they received it back last Wed (4th). I rang today to ask where my refund was and got a vague "we'll try to refund you soon....". Trouble is I want to order another soon for when I really will be starting my pump, but I don't want to spend more money with them until I've got my refund!
I had that very same script last time I phoned up (I'd got a sensor that had started up, but was refusing to read above a 3 twenty four hours later.) He had me scrolling through settings and reading out error messages, there was one error code that seemed to trigger moving on to ordering a replacement. He also went through the 'have you treated a hypo or injected based on the results of your sensor?' I think they're probably terrified of getting sued if someone acts on the false readings.Called them and had a very long-winded call where he asked me what the error message was, how long I'd had it on, had I had any results, had I injected based on the results(!!! - no results 🙄) etc. Standard script which became rather tedious. He even asked me if I still had the sensor - er yes, it's still stuck to my arm! He's also going to send me a pdf about how to put the sensors on - er, I know already, I'm on my 8th!
Sending another replacement sensor, but it felt like harder work this time - might be cynical, but I wonder if that's because they've only just sent me a replacement a couple of weeks ago and they're trying to put me off complaining?
Yes, it's clear they are trying to cover themselves there. However, I had reported a sensor which hadn't even given a reading, so it was rather a redundant question! 🙄 When I did the survey at the end I did mark them down a bit on the question 'do you think the operator cared about you?' Felt a bit bad for the lad because he has to say it, but their script ought to account for the fact that there was no reading to act upon!I had that very same script last time I phoned up (I'd got a sensor that had started up, but was refusing to read above a 3 twenty four hours later.) He had me scrolling through settings and reading out error messages, there was one error code that seemed to trigger moving on to ordering a replacement. He also went through the 'have you treated a hypo or injected based on the results of your sensor?' I think they're probably terrified of getting sued if someone acts on the false readings.
Lucky you! 🙂None !