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NHS:
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/type-1-diabetes/continuous-glucose-monitoring-cgms/

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Diabetes UK:
https://www.diabetes.org.uk/Guide-to-diabetes/Managing-your-diabetes/Treating-your-diabetes/Insulin
https://www.diabetes.org.uk/guide-to-diabetes/managing-your-diabetes/treating-your-diabetes/insulin-pumps

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Disadvantages of New Technology in Diabetes Care

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Disadvantages of New Technology in Diabetes Care

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These advanced forms of diabetes care are very expensive, training must also be provided to patients and sometimes their carers.
This new technology isn't offered as standard to patients.

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Advantages of New Technology in Diabetes Care

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Advantages of New Technology in Diabetes Care

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Technologies such as CGM meters and insulin pumps allow diabetics more independence and freedom from their condition.
Diabetes can be controlled more closely and under a better microscope than with traditional diabetes management.

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Constant but small dosage release of fast acting insulin throughout the day, and extra doses administered at meal times.
Involves the insertion of a cannula into the blood stream via the pod/pump, normally on the stomach.
Pumps typically last 3 days before needing to be changed.
PDM systems will calculate injection amounts for you after inputting the carb contents of meals.

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Injection of slow release insulin to maintain throughout the day and fast acting insulin to use during meal times. Diabetics traditionally carb count, which involves counting and calculating the amount of carbohydrates in snacks or meals in order to determine how much insulin they should inject.
After this calculation, diabetics will manually inject themselves with insulin pens, which utilise needles.
They must do this every time they eat.

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Sitting underneath the subcutaneous layer of the skin, a sensor is constantly reading and measuring sugar levels in the blood stream.
Can look at the last 8 hours of information on blood sugar levels.
Sensors tend to last around 14 days before needing to be replaced.

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Manual 'finger prick' to retrieve blood for testing, which is placed onto a test strip.
Views current blood glucose level.
Needles and test strips must be replaced for every test.