Increment Time in Reach
Grasp glucose inconstancy
Distinguish everyday examples

Manage your glucose with confidence, using FreeStyle Libre, a continuous glucose monitor (CGM)

Know your glucose level without finger pricks

Invest less energy in low glucose (<70 mg/dL), both during the day and around evening time

Accomplish fast, huge, and supported A1c decrease

As Simple as 1, 2, 3

Step 1 — Before you apply the sensor

The back of the arm is the recommended and approved application site.

Do not use body lotion or cream where you’ll apply the sensor, as they may leave an oily residue on your skin.

Body hair can interfere with sensor adhesion. Choose an area with the least hair or consider shaving the site.

Step 2 — Preparing your skin
Wash  Only use non-moisturising, fragrance-free soaps to wash the area where you’ll apply the sensor.
 
Clean  Use an alcohol wipe to clean the site and then allow skin to air dry (do not blow on it).
 
Dry  Allow your skin to fully dry before applying the sensor. This is especially important if you plan to apply the sensor after you shower or swim.
Step 3 — Prepare the sensor
Wash  Only use non-moisturising, fragrance-free soaps to wash the area where you’ll apply the sensor.
 
Clean  Use an alcohol wipe to clean the site and then allow skin to air dry (do not blow on it).
 
Dry  Allow your skin to fully dry before applying the sensor. This is especially important if you plan to apply the sensor after you shower or swim.
Step 4 — Applying your sensor

Place the sensor applicator on the cleaned area. Keep your fingers clear of the blue panel.

Push up firmly until you hear a loud click.

Gently remove the applicator from your arm.

Make sure the sensor is attached firmly. Gently smooth the tape around the sensor to increase adhesion.

Demonstrated HbA1c decrease across T1D and T2D users4,8

Normal decrease in HbA1c
A1c decrease was seen at 2-4 months and supported at month 12 in grown-ups and youngsters with T1D and grown-ups with T2D

Demonstrated to bring down HbA1c and diminish the gamble of a hypoglycaemic occasion (hypo)

HbA1c reduction in T2D users who use all types of insulin

HbA1c decrease in T2D clients who utilize basal insulin

Decreased time spend in hypoglycaemia for T1D clients

Decreased time spend in hypoglycaemia in T2D clients