Also these devices have a bias and a drift and are useful for trending, not for exact results all the time. However to monitor how blood sugar trends semi-quantitatively and identify which foods cause how much spike etc, more than sufficient.
A lot of people are very allergic to freestyle's adhesive. The above is the common way to deal with it. Like there is a whole facebook group filled with thousands of people on the topic.
ED I think it was xdrip https://xdrip.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Both apps would not get the ux design award :)
But are very functional and fast to use once one got adjusted.
Xdrip can read libre 2 eu - not libre 3 afaik
nice, whats the name of the app?
The app for Libre 3 is called Juggluco. But really I haven't tested it, so this is just from reading about it.
Of course health insurance isn't allowed to consider such data, and it's unlikely to be of much value to life insurance (because it has no provenance).
> Insurers contend that they use the information to spot health issues in their clients — and flag them so they get services they need. And companies like LexisNexis say the data shouldn't be used to set prices. But as a research scientist from one company told me: "I can't say it hasn't happened." (https://www.propublica.org/article/health-insurers-are-vacuu...)