Reports within MEDEDI, allow me to provide my clients with valuable insights as to what is happening in their business. Ann Liebenberg, Klerksdorp Expert support across South Africa We are here to help you get the most out of CGM products, wherever you are in South Africa. Join the ...
An insulin pumpis a wearable medical device that gives continuous insulin. An insulin pump prevents the need for multiple insulin injections in a day. An insulin penis a device prefilled with insulin. Most insulin pens are disposable. You throw the pen away after it is empty or used for a...
A CGM device is used along with a glucose monitor. A sensor is placed in your abdomen or on your arm. You put a transmitter on the sensor to get a reading that shows up on the monitor. You will learn what to do if your level is too high or too low. Write down the times of yo...
A glucose spike, also known as a blood sugar spike, is a sharp, marked rise in the amount of glucose in your blood, typically followed by a comparable decline, also known as a dip or crash. While it is normal for your glucose to rise and fall many times throughout the day, a true...
Getting started using your CGMis a pivotal point in your diabetes management. The ability to actively manage your diabetes -- and reduce hypoglycemic episodes -- is an empowering benefit of using a CGM. As with all medical supplies and devices, however, they must be used properly in order to...
The monitor is always on your body (unless you remove it), so there’s more “stuff” to keep track of, maintain and purchase, Parks says. You may still have to check your blood sugar, but not nearly as often as you did previously. Some CGMs require that you calibrate the C...
Medical textbooks have always taught—and clinical practice correspondingly operates on the supposition—that type 2 diabetes can only “inexorably progress.” The belief is that once a patient with diabetes requires pharmacointervention, the disease is intractable. This long-entrenched dogma is omnipresen...
What is an abdominocentesis? What is an interneuron? What is an allograft? What is a "CGM"? Who uses it? Why is it needed? What are nociceptors? What is the requirement of active transport? What is an example of a synarthrosis?
down to 0.8 volts, enabling support for batteries that are typically used in medical applications for patches and continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) devices. Target applications include connected and portable medical devices, wearables, sensors, switches, smart locks, and both commercial and LED ...
and running reports related to the overall operation of the practice. They are also not technically EHRs but in the case ofCGM APRIMAcan be offered with the EHR as a single, integrated solution. In fact, CGM APRIMA is versatile enough to interface with a user’s existing practice management...