Hi my practitioner has recommended using an at home Continuous Glucose Monitor (CGM)
I am trying to decide between the brands Dexcom and Freestyle Libre.
I wondered if anyone has tried either of these? if so, what is your experience? would you recommend the one you have tried?
thank you
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Sorry to hear that your diabetes has become a problem.
I used the lancets to prick my finger and never tried a CGM. Obviously that was not fun.
If it's becoming this much of a problem it's probably time to seriously look into what is causing it. For me it was mostly hypercalcemia and HPA dysfunction, although there might have been some autoimmune issues.
I took hydrocortisone and LDN to lower insulin resistance caused by too much beta-endorphin, and did a pretty strict low vitamin D diet for a while to try to get my 1,25-(OH)2D levels down. The low vitamin D wasn't always enough to resolve the hypercalcemia because the borrelia nests were so calcified that herxing would release more calcium. So then I ended taking even more hydrocortisone (probably a bit too much) to try to get rid of the excess calcium.
The problem with calcium is that the insulin release mechanism is calcium-dependent and too much calcium overstimulates this and wrecks your pancreatic islets. I was going to try verapamil, but managed to mostly get the calcium levels under control so didn't end up doing that.
By the time I got all this under control, I had lost so many beta cells that I had to do something about that. So I did several rounds of sodium valproate which stimulates growth of the beta cells. This works, but the problem is that valproate is toxic to borrelia and made me herx, and the herxes became a huge problem. I did 3 weeks of sodium valproate then a couple months off. Initially 3 weeks because that's what they did in the mouse studies treating diabetes with valproate and it seemed about right. Besides, after a few weeks I was herxing pretty bad so I needed to take a break.
It worked and my blood sugar is normal now and staying that way. I was really happy to say goodbye to the glucose meter. (Well actually I still have it, but haven't used it in a long time.)
Diabetes is a real pain in the ass to manage. I hope you are able to resolve it!
Have you gotten lab work done for vitamin D (25 and 1,25) cortisol, ACTH, and autoimmune stuff?
I used the lancets to prick my finger and never tried a CGM. Obviously that was not fun.
If it's becoming this much of a problem it's probably time to seriously look into what is causing it. For me it was mostly hypercalcemia and HPA dysfunction, although there might have been some autoimmune issues.
I took hydrocortisone and LDN to lower insulin resistance caused by too much beta-endorphin, and did a pretty strict low vitamin D diet for a while to try to get my 1,25-(OH)2D levels down. The low vitamin D wasn't always enough to resolve the hypercalcemia because the borrelia nests were so calcified that herxing would release more calcium. So then I ended taking even more hydrocortisone (probably a bit too much) to try to get rid of the excess calcium.
The problem with calcium is that the insulin release mechanism is calcium-dependent and too much calcium overstimulates this and wrecks your pancreatic islets. I was going to try verapamil, but managed to mostly get the calcium levels under control so didn't end up doing that.
By the time I got all this under control, I had lost so many beta cells that I had to do something about that. So I did several rounds of sodium valproate which stimulates growth of the beta cells. This works, but the problem is that valproate is toxic to borrelia and made me herx, and the herxes became a huge problem. I did 3 weeks of sodium valproate then a couple months off. Initially 3 weeks because that's what they did in the mouse studies treating diabetes with valproate and it seemed about right. Besides, after a few weeks I was herxing pretty bad so I needed to take a break.
It worked and my blood sugar is normal now and staying that way. I was really happy to say goodbye to the glucose meter. (Well actually I still have it, but haven't used it in a long time.)
Diabetes is a real pain in the ass to manage. I hope you are able to resolve it!
Have you gotten lab work done for vitamin D (25 and 1,25) cortisol, ACTH, and autoimmune stuff?
My husband uses the Dexcom & really likes it. No more years of finger pricks, he can keep up with things on his phone.
Susie
Moderator in Chronic Pain & Psoriasis Forums
Susie
Moderator in Chronic Pain & Psoriasis Forums
Quin
your post was all new to me. i found it interesting
i wondered how you established your beta-endorphins were too high
i was under the impression that they are usually too low in people who are chronically ill
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
your post was all new to me. i found it interesting
i wondered how you established your beta-endorphins were too high
i was under the impression that they are usually too low in people who are chronically ill
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
Garzie -
I was afraid my response was a bit off-topic as I didn't really address the original question about CGM. However, these infections can definitely trigger diabetes through multiple mechanisms, and when someone has Lyme (or other chronic infections) and is developing diabetes bad enough to need a CGM, this should set off alarm bells that it isn't just typical issues with glucose homeostasis, and the cause needs to be investigated.
Regarding beta-endorphin, this causes a distinctive effect which another forum member described here:
https://www.healingwell.com/community/default.aspx?f=30&m=4329764
I definitely started noticing those opiate-like effects, particularly in the afternoon and evening hours. Caffeine also seemed to make it worse.
While it is possible to measure endorphins with a blood test, this is an uncommon test and may not be available. Usually this condition is inferred when ACTH is high, as ACTH and beta-endorphin are formed from the same precursor. This is also a bit tricky because ACTH varies throughout the day, so if you're only doing labs in the morning (as I was) the abnormal pattern might not be so apparent. So in my case it was inferred from symptoms, and other signs of an abnormal cortisol pattern.
Often in people with chronic infections, there is a blunted diurnal pattern, so it can be high or low depending on how you're looking at it.
I was afraid my response was a bit off-topic as I didn't really address the original question about CGM. However, these infections can definitely trigger diabetes through multiple mechanisms, and when someone has Lyme (or other chronic infections) and is developing diabetes bad enough to need a CGM, this should set off alarm bells that it isn't just typical issues with glucose homeostasis, and the cause needs to be investigated.
Regarding beta-endorphin, this causes a distinctive effect which another forum member described here:
https://www.healingwell.com/community/default.aspx?f=30&m=4329764
I definitely started noticing those opiate-like effects, particularly in the afternoon and evening hours. Caffeine also seemed to make it worse.
While it is possible to measure endorphins with a blood test, this is an uncommon test and may not be available. Usually this condition is inferred when ACTH is high, as ACTH and beta-endorphin are formed from the same precursor. This is also a bit tricky because ACTH varies throughout the day, so if you're only doing labs in the morning (as I was) the abnormal pattern might not be so apparent. So in my case it was inferred from symptoms, and other signs of an abnormal cortisol pattern.
Often in people with chronic infections, there is a blunted diurnal pattern, so it can be high or low depending on how you're looking at it.
interesting - thanks for the follow up info Quin
i think it makes sense that if a person has lyme - and is not typical for diabetes risk - not high BMI - not high carb diet - but is getting high blood sugar - then it seems likely something else is triggering it and would need to be investigated
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
i think it makes sense that if a person has lyme - and is not typical for diabetes risk - not high BMI - not high carb diet - but is getting high blood sugar - then it seems likely something else is triggering it and would need to be investigated
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
I don't know if I have diabetes, I had some test results a while a go but I can't remember what they meant, I did the finger pricks for a while
then recently something showed up again so now my practitioner is recommending the CGM
thank you for your advice and suggestions as always
then recently something showed up again so now my practitioner is recommending the CGM
thank you for your advice and suggestions as always
pinkblossom: That is what happens in the early stages of diabetes. My blood sugar would fluctuate a lot. It also started to get worse after meals. It wouldn't always be super bad, but would go up and down.
Hypercalcemia especially did that, because too much calcium stimulates insulin release, so blood sugar would go down, then later it would go up when the insulin ran out. I knew it was hypercalcemia because I was getting other symptoms including cloudy urine, increased stomach acid, and blood clots. It would come and go, but the thing that showed up on blood tests most consistently was the pattern of low 25-hydroxy vitamin D and high 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D. So I'd recommend getting that done a few times, and also cortisol/ACTH.
You probably also want to look for autoimmune stuff, including general stuff like ANA as well as the diabetes-specific antibodies. My blood tests came up negative for most of the autoimmune stuff. I had some other types of autoimmune conditions, but the diabetes seemed to be mostly due to the hypercalcemia and my pituitary over-reacting to low cortisol.
Good luck with this. If your blood sugar hasn't gotten real bad yet, then hopefully you caught it early and can prevent it from getting worse.
Hypercalcemia especially did that, because too much calcium stimulates insulin release, so blood sugar would go down, then later it would go up when the insulin ran out. I knew it was hypercalcemia because I was getting other symptoms including cloudy urine, increased stomach acid, and blood clots. It would come and go, but the thing that showed up on blood tests most consistently was the pattern of low 25-hydroxy vitamin D and high 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D. So I'd recommend getting that done a few times, and also cortisol/ACTH.
You probably also want to look for autoimmune stuff, including general stuff like ANA as well as the diabetes-specific antibodies. My blood tests came up negative for most of the autoimmune stuff. I had some other types of autoimmune conditions, but the diabetes seemed to be mostly due to the hypercalcemia and my pituitary over-reacting to low cortisol.
Good luck with this. If your blood sugar hasn't gotten real bad yet, then hopefully you caught it early and can prevent it from getting worse.
worth mentioning that there are two main types of diabetes
Type 1 - diabetes where the pancreas is damaged by autoimmune disease and can no longer produce enough insulin - blood sugar goes high - and causes damage, blackouts etc
this is the type Quin is referring to - but its relatively rare to have this as adult onset - as it usually starts earlier in life - however Lyme can drive auto-immune conditions so its still quite possible.
the other type -
Type 2 - diabetes is much more common - and typically has adult onset ( although age of onset is getting lower all the time)
its caused by high blood sugar due to diet and lifestyle factors causing the body's cells to develop resistance to insulin - causing blood sugar to go high - and more insulin to be released over time - leading to a vicious circle of increasing blood sugar and insulin over time
both types can result in fluctuating blood sugar levels through the day and from one day to the next - with things like stress / cortisol/ food intake / physical activity all modulating the blood sugar levels in any given snapshot
its important to understand which of the two your practitioner thinks you are at risk of - as causes and treatment approaches are different for each
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
Type 1 - diabetes where the pancreas is damaged by autoimmune disease and can no longer produce enough insulin - blood sugar goes high - and causes damage, blackouts etc
this is the type Quin is referring to - but its relatively rare to have this as adult onset - as it usually starts earlier in life - however Lyme can drive auto-immune conditions so its still quite possible.
the other type -
Type 2 - diabetes is much more common - and typically has adult onset ( although age of onset is getting lower all the time)
its caused by high blood sugar due to diet and lifestyle factors causing the body's cells to develop resistance to insulin - causing blood sugar to go high - and more insulin to be released over time - leading to a vicious circle of increasing blood sugar and insulin over time
both types can result in fluctuating blood sugar levels through the day and from one day to the next - with things like stress / cortisol/ food intake / physical activity all modulating the blood sugar levels in any given snapshot
its important to understand which of the two your practitioner thinks you are at risk of - as causes and treatment approaches are different for each
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
I think I can kind of remember now what happened, something to do with my insulin and hyperinsulinemia and something to do with my blood sugar, that's why I was doing the finger pricks for a while. now they recommended the CGM because something showed up in my tests recently but I can't remember what. I will look into all of this more so I can get a better understanding and clearer picture
you have also got me thinking about further investigation because is insulin to do with the pancreas? I also have been diagnosed with exocrine pancreatic insufficiency and also once I was in hospital with a swollen pancreas due to a 'viral infection' so there might be something going on with my pancreas idk
I have a lot to consider with the information you have both provided, thank you
you have also got me thinking about further investigation because is insulin to do with the pancreas? I also have been diagnosed with exocrine pancreatic insufficiency and also once I was in hospital with a swollen pancreas due to a 'viral infection' so there might be something going on with my pancreas idk
I have a lot to consider with the information you have both provided, thank you
Post Edited (pinkblossom) : 7/3/2025 2:15:18 PM (GMT-4)
yes - the pancreas is the organ that makes insulin
an infection in the pancreas could cause insulin to spike and insulin control to go a bit haywire for a while - then settle down - so that is one possibility
alternatively lyme or other infections could be a trigger for type 1 diabetes ( but i think you would know about it already if that was the case )
some blood sugar testing - and ideally a CGM - should be a reasonable way to check if the system is working well now
good luck Pinkblossom
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
an infection in the pancreas could cause insulin to spike and insulin control to go a bit haywire for a while - then settle down - so that is one possibility
alternatively lyme or other infections could be a trigger for type 1 diabetes ( but i think you would know about it already if that was the case )
some blood sugar testing - and ideally a CGM - should be a reasonable way to check if the system is working well now
good luck Pinkblossom
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
Garzie - It's a little more complicated than that, since I got hypercalcemia.
The excess calcium eventually ends up killing some of the beta-cells, so it looks like type 1 diabetes, but there aren't autoantibodies. However, there have been some cases of success using calcium channel blockers (verapamil) to treat "type 1" diabetes, so it seems that some of these cases are actually calcium-mediated, and not just autoimmune.
pinkblossom - If you had a swollen pancreas due to a viral infection, that seems more like the classic type 1 diabetes, where your immune system reacts to something and ends up damaging the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. Maybe antivirals would be an option, if you can figure out what kind of virus you got.
The excess calcium eventually ends up killing some of the beta-cells, so it looks like type 1 diabetes, but there aren't autoantibodies. However, there have been some cases of success using calcium channel blockers (verapamil) to treat "type 1" diabetes, so it seems that some of these cases are actually calcium-mediated, and not just autoimmune.
pinkblossom - If you had a swollen pancreas due to a viral infection, that seems more like the classic type 1 diabetes, where your immune system reacts to something and ends up damaging the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. Maybe antivirals would be an option, if you can figure out what kind of virus you got.
hi Quin
while the hypercalcaemia theory might be at the root of your particular experience - and i certainly found that hypothesis interesting - and i am not denigrating that.
i still think the most appropriate advice to the op, or others here dealing with elevated blood sugar issues, would be, not to assume that it is the case for them, and instead to start with ruling out the most common causes first, then if those don't seem to be involved, move on to looking at the more obscure or unusual causes.
that is not to say that hypercalcaemia is not the issue in your case - or that it couldn't be the cause in other Lyme patients - or even be more common in Lyme patients than the general population - just that a systematic approach to diagnosis, starting by ruling out the most common causes and working down the list, is usually best (rather than in reverse, esp in complex chronic illness, to avoid going down unnecessary rabbit holes.
again - not that what you have offered may not be true in some cases and therefore have value - just that its not likely to be the most common cause for the majority.
in my experience navigating chronic illness and treatment is often like this - a case of having to navigate based on probabilities amongst various possibilities - starting with most likely first.
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
while the hypercalcaemia theory might be at the root of your particular experience - and i certainly found that hypothesis interesting - and i am not denigrating that.
i still think the most appropriate advice to the op, or others here dealing with elevated blood sugar issues, would be, not to assume that it is the case for them, and instead to start with ruling out the most common causes first, then if those don't seem to be involved, move on to looking at the more obscure or unusual causes.
that is not to say that hypercalcaemia is not the issue in your case - or that it couldn't be the cause in other Lyme patients - or even be more common in Lyme patients than the general population - just that a systematic approach to diagnosis, starting by ruling out the most common causes and working down the list, is usually best (rather than in reverse, esp in complex chronic illness, to avoid going down unnecessary rabbit holes.
again - not that what you have offered may not be true in some cases and therefore have value - just that its not likely to be the most common cause for the majority.
in my experience navigating chronic illness and treatment is often like this - a case of having to navigate based on probabilities amongst various possibilities - starting with most likely first.
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
Garzie -
I don't know of any statistics on how common hypercalcemia is with these infections, but it's something that's come up on this forum, and I know was mentioned in at least one case report from Dr. H (see eg https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmc11124288/) So it is one of many things to be aware of.
If someone is developing signs of diabetes, and has a history of other pancreatic issues, that's probably worth looking into first.
I don't know of any statistics on how common hypercalcemia is with these infections, but it's something that's come up on this forum, and I know was mentioned in at least one case report from Dr. H (see eg https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmc11124288/) So it is one of many things to be aware of.
If someone is developing signs of diabetes, and has a history of other pancreatic issues, that's probably worth looking into first.
yep hypercalcemia was mentioned in one case there - but no mention of blood sugar irregularities associated with it
personally i wouldn't read too much into it - it could just be that when you measure a lot of stuff in people who are sick you will throw up a few irregularities like that.
but i don't want to argue or get too deep in the weeds on the topic as i don't think it will help the OP any further - we have done a good job of outlining the common causes and some other possible ones to consider.
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
personally i wouldn't read too much into it - it could just be that when you measure a lot of stuff in people who are sick you will throw up a few irregularities like that.
but i don't want to argue or get too deep in the weeds on the topic as i don't think it will help the OP any further - we have done a good job of outlining the common causes and some other possible ones to consider.
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
The patient of Dr H who had elevated calcium also had an elevated level of hemoglobin A1c. That is mentioned in the case report. In the publication I referenced above, all 3 patients were reported to have signs of adrenal dysfunction and probable reactive hypoglycemia.
To some degree these were very sick patients with multiple problems, but Lyme and co are definitely associated with blood sugar problems, and not just overt diabetes. Unstable blood sugar (high/low) seems to be more common.
Anyway, I would recommend that OP get tested for all of these things, if possible.
To some degree these were very sick patients with multiple problems, but Lyme and co are definitely associated with blood sugar problems, and not just overt diabetes. Unstable blood sugar (high/low) seems to be more common.
Anyway, I would recommend that OP get tested for all of these things, if possible.
fair enough
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
ill since Feb 2015 ā Lyme (Armin), Mycoplasma Pn, suspected Bart
Bart now conclusively diagnosed by microscopy see https://tinyurl.com/2eatxxz7
60% recovered - most useful approaches:
=Wholefood Keto Diet
=Exercise ā initially walking ā now weights too
=Buhner Lyme herbs and co-infect herbs
=Immune modulation- Ivermectin and LDN
=Methylene Blue (Bart)
+T4 and T3 for thyroid
pinkblossom, and others, I recently looked into this for a family member and learned how expensive they are. Crazy stuff. Especially the freestyle libre, if I recall correctly it was like $120 per monitor, which only lasts like 14 days.
Long story short, my 2 cents would be to not limit yourself to western brands. There are CGM's from abroad that are actually approved to be sold in the US and Europe. They just aren't really well known. They come with an English app for your phone and all of that.
Here are some brands from my notes,.. sometimes 50-60% cheaper than their western counterparts:
Aidex: https://aidexcgm.com
Sibionics: https://en.sibionics.com
iCan: https://www.icancgm.com
1 Thessalonians 5:17
Long story short, my 2 cents would be to not limit yourself to western brands. There are CGM's from abroad that are actually approved to be sold in the US and Europe. They just aren't really well known. They come with an English app for your phone and all of that.
Here are some brands from my notes,.. sometimes 50-60% cheaper than their western counterparts:
Aidex: https://aidexcgm.com
Sibionics: https://en.sibionics.com
iCan: https://www.icancgm.com
1 Thessalonians 5:17
CGMs can make diabetes management easier. Iād compare comfort, accuracy, compatibility, and sensor wear time when choosing one.