For athletes with diabetes, continuous glucose monitors are game-changers, helping them avoid dangerous blood sugar crashes ...
A new study led by researchers from Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine has found there is no consensus in how clinical experts interpret CGM reports from people without ...
A continuous glucose monitor, or CGM, is a much more convenient way to test your glucose levels. These wearable devices stick to your skin and sync with your smartphone or Apple Watch so you can ...
An Apple Watch, which integrates easily into ... Until then, if you need a primer on continuous glucose monitoring, we’re happy to oblige.
Glucose monitoring without piercing the skin is a prize companies like Apple and Samsung have been aiming for. Now, Samsung has news.
Using a continuous glucose monitor involves sticking a disposable sensor to the body, commonly on the back of the arm or belly. During placement, a small needle enters just below the skin ...
A continuous glucose monitor (CGM) is the most convenient option for replacing the traditional finger prick method, offering a small sensor underneath the skin that sends automated, real-time ...
With continuous glucose monitors, students with Type 1 diabetes no longer have to visit the school nurse for a finger prick. But some parents say it falls to them to keep an eye on blood sugar levels ...
With the Food and Drug Administration now allowing the over-the-counter purchase of continuous glucose monitors (CGMs)—small ...
Citation: Guidelines needed for interpreting continuous glucose monitoring reports in those without diabetes, say researchers (2025, February 18) retrieved 18 February 2025 from https ...