#LibreLink

[t1d-culture-is]

diabetic with a librelink culture is "hight glucose alarm" ITS THE SIXTH IN 15 MINUTES SHUT THE FUXK UP!!!

★

[diabeticcorner]

Ultimate Guide to FreeStyle Libre Glucometer: Overview, Usage Tips

Have you ever considered if there may be a less complicated approach to regulating your blood sugar levels than constantly being poked and tested? One new device that has revolutionized diabetic management is the FreeStyle Libre Glucometer. This innovative gadget provides Buy Glucose Meters Onlinereal-time data that will enable you to make decisions about your health as it makes checking your glucose levels simple and safe. This thorough guide will address some of the most often-asked questions regarding the FreeStyle Libre Glucometer, its operation, and its use.

Overview of FreeStyle Libre Glucometer:

Made for those with diabetes, the FreeStyle Libre Glucometer is a modern continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) tool. Unlike other glucometers, the FreeStyle Libre requires a few regular finger pricks. Rather, a little monitor fits on the rear of the upper arm.

Key Features of FreeStyle Libre:

The most crucial elements are those listed here:

Tracking without suffering: There is no need to prick your finger as the monitor provides continuous glucose readings without the need for lancets.

Simple access: Wearing the tracker is easy and one may wear it for up to fourteen days.

Real-time data is: Right immediately, users obtain glucose readings, trends, and patterns that enable them to make wise decisions on what they eat and insulin dosage.

Incorporation of mobile apps: The FreeStyle LibreLink software allows users to see their data on their phones, therefore facilitating tracking and sharing of this information with medical professionals.

Usage Tips for FreeStyle Libre Glucometer

Here are some pointers on using the FreeStyle Libre Glucometer:

The Appropriate Sensor Location: Position the sensor on the rear of the upper arm so that it won't move or sustain damage readily.

Check the sensor for dryness: While the sensor can manage to get wet, it's advisable to keep it out of water for extended lengths of time, like during a lengthy shower or swim.

Scan often: The best information comes from more frequently than once every eight hours.

Look for trends: Look at glucose trends rather than single figures if you want a whole picture of your glucose levels.

Establish the scales using finger pricks: Although the FreeStyle Libre is very accurate, it's still a good idea to periodically check with a traditional finger prick, particularly if the symptoms don't match the findings.

Conclusion

For those with diabetes, the affordable FreeStyle Libre Glucometer is revolutionary as it allows painless and simple glucose level monitoring. Giving individuals real-time data and a simple interface helps them to take care of their health. If you want to monitor your glucose levels but are new to the procedure or simply want a quicker approach, the FreeStyle Libre is a fantastic choice. To be sure you're buying actual glucose meters, only purchase them online from reliable vendors.

[uniquesweetssublime]

Navigating the Choices: BluCon vs. Freestyle Libre vs. Standalone Freestyle Libre

Introduction: For individuals managing diabetes, continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) systems have become integral tools in the quest for better blood sugar control. Two popular options in the market are BluCon and Freestyle Libre, each with its unique features. In this blog, we'll explore the differences between BluCon combined with Freestyle Libre and the standalone Freestyle Libre system to help users make informed decisions about their diabetes management.

Understanding Freestyle Libre: The Freestyle Libre system is a well-known and widely used CGM solution. It consists of a small sensor worn on the back of the upper arm that measures interstitial glucose levels. Users can obtain glucose readings by scanning the sensor with a handheld reader or a compatible smartphone equipped with the Freestyle LibreLink app.

Freestyle Libre Features:

Flash Glucose Monitoring: Freestyle Libre operates on a flash glucose monitoring system, allowing users to obtain on-demand glucose readings by scanning the sensor.

Sensor Longevity: The Freestyle Libre sensor is designed to last for up to 14 days, providing users with continuous glucose data over an extended period.

Understanding BluCon with Freestyle Libre: BluCon is a third-party device designed to enhance the functionality of the Freestyle Libre system. It acts as a bridge between the Freestyle Libre sensor and a smartphone, enabling continuous glucose monitoring without the need for a separate handheld reader.

BluCon Features:

Bluetooth Connectivity: BluCon uses Bluetooth technology to connect the Freestyle Libre sensor to a smartphone. This allows users to receive real-time glucose readings on their smartphones without the need for additional scanning.

Continuous Monitoring: With BluCon, users can access continuous glucose monitoring, receiving updates every few minutes on their smartphones. This feature is particularly useful for those who prefer a more real-time approach to glucose management.

Comparing BluCon with Freestyle Libre and Standalone Freestyle Libre:

Real-Time Monitoring: The primary distinction lies in the real-time monitoring capability. While both BluCon and Freestyle Libre offer continuous monitoring, BluCon provides users with immediate, real-time updates on their smartphones, whereas the standalone Freestyle Libre requires manual scanning for each reading.

Convenience: BluCon enhances the convenience of Freestyle Libre by eliminating the need for a separate handheld reader. Users can conveniently check their glucose levels directly on their smartphones.

Cost and Accessibility: Freestyle Libre is available as a standalone system, and BluCon is an additional device that users can purchase separately. Users may need to consider the combined cost of BluCon and Freestyle Libre compared to the standalone Freestyle Libre system.

Conclusion: Choosing between BluCon with Freestyle Libre and standalone Freestyle Libre depends on individual preferences, lifestyle, and budget considerations. The integration of BluCon offers enhanced real-time monitoring, providing a valuable option for those seeking a more streamlined and connected diabetes management experience. As technology continues to advance, individuals with diabetes have the opportunity to tailor their CGM solutions to better meet their unique needs and preferences.

[gtzgoblin]

Ah that's good news. I deleted my Librelink to see if I could force the update a month or so ago and it messed everything up and took ages for me to get it right again but I think that was just unlucky (had a new sensor with a serial number x-drip didn't recognise at the same time, was a bad day). I'm due to switch the sensor tomorrow so I'll delete and reinstall then to see if it helps (want to hold off putting the new one on for a couple hours anyway so it doesn't end in the middle of a workday in future). I've got x-drip on follow same as my watch so safe with it for tonight at least (and likely to keep both going since it doesn't seem to cause any battery issues thus far!)

Thanks for all of the help everyone - super appreciated in my time of need :):):)

Anyone in the diabetes community able to help with a dexcom issue? I'm running my alerts through x-drip ATM because they don't seem to be pinging properly. Sometimes are but it's only a one-off noise, most often it's only a single vibrate, sometimes they aren't showing at all (I was high for 4 hours the other night, didn't get an alert until two hours out of range, then obvs sugars were messed up for the entire day because of it after it took another 2 to drop down - and TBF highs aren't really that much of a worry, I don't want to miss hypos). I'm definitely not going to wake up for a weak vibrate, and I will probably (and probably have) just turn a single noise off and do nothing about it. I basically need the equivalent of an air raid siren to respond.

I've taken my phone off do not disturb and (the horror) put it on loud. Dexcom is set to always override so that shouldn't have mattered anyway but obvs now running the risk of being woken up 20x a night by alerts. Tried turning all my other alerts off but it was painstaking and I still managed to miss a load (then fucked up my whatsapp in the process!)

I'm happy to continue running x-drip (though have some concerns about how well it's picking up the data/delays) but just wondering how everyone else manages? Is there a specific ring tone that keeps going? When you click okay on the alert does that make it go away forever? Should I be swiping to snooze? Like what the hell am I doing wrong?

Nothing I do seems to make the slightest bit of difference and it's very frustrating considering people have been raving about the system for years! Can't go back to libre because I need it for closed loop.

Also, on the subject, my x-drip gives me a numeric value in the top bar where dexcom is just a symbol and you have to expand to see the number. Any way dexcom does that? Should I just stop whinging and keep running x-drip because I know I like it? Lmao.

[dreiraumhaus]

Werbung: Langfristige Ernährungsumstellung, um unserem Körper etwas Gutes zu tun spielt nicht nur bei Diabetes eine Rolle. Manchmal ändert man aber erst so richtig was, wenn bereits „Not am Mann“ ist. Welche Ernährungsregeln man einhalten sollte, wenn der Blutzuckerwert zu hoch ist und warum die richtigen Messwerte so wichtig sind, erzähle ich euch im 2. Teil zu unseren Erfahrungen mit dem FreeStyle Libre 2 von Abbott: https://dreiraumhaus.de/2019/12/12/langfristige-ernaehrungsumstellung-mit-diabetes-und-dem-freestyle-libre-2-von-abbott-teil-ii/ #freestylelibre2 #TeamFreeStyleLibre #librelink #libreview #diabetes #td1 #td2 #type1diabetes #type2diabetes #diabetestype1 #diabetestype2 #abbott #linkinbio (hier: Leipzig, Germany) https://www.instagram.com/p/B6It8z5oIRl/?igshid=1tvxhzuxtqvpd

[freestylediabetes]

FreeStyle LibreLink - LibreLinkUp App

With the LibreLinkUp app, get glucose readings sent to your phone from family and friends who use the FreeStyle LibreLink mobile app. Ideal for parents and caregivers, the LibreLinkUp mobile app allows you to stay in touch, anywhere they go.

FreeStyle Libre System in Dubai, UAE

 3 EASY STEPS

 1.     STAY CONNECTED

Every FreeStyle LibreLink scan is automatically sent to your smartphone up to 20 people can view results from a single FreeStyle LibreLink account.

LibreLinkUp is compatible with Android phones running Android OS 4.4 and higher and iPhones running iOS 10 and higher.

2. BETTER DIABETES MANAGEMENT

Help your loved ones manage their diabetes. With the LibreLinkUp mobile app, you will receive notifications when their glucose levels are too high or too low

3. FREE TO EXPLORE WITHOUT LANCETS

Allows you to remotely monitor your loved one's glucose readings and trends, and be notified of glucose changes, day and night.

FreeStyle Libre Experience Centers in UAE

[itsdb97]

is the librelink app super glitchy & unresponsive for anyone else, or is my phone just a piece of junk

[clatterbane]

The latest development here, in Shiny New-To-Me Diabetes Tech Land: full continuous glucose monitoring functionality achieved! 😎

And without paying for any aftermarket stuff, as I was kinda anticipating needing to do if I wanted that with the equipment I was given.

Though the Libre 2 does include one big improvement over the OG model, in that it does offer realtime alarms to warn you if your blood sugar is going potentially dangerously high or low? For whatever reason, the sensors still need manually scanned with a reader (or app on an NFC-capable phone) to download the actual reading data. 🤔 At least every 8 hours, or the sensor storage will fill up and stop adding more records.

Not sure exactly how or why it does work that way, but yeah that's why it's still the go-to cheaper "continuous" monitoring option. They're apparently changing this and going for full CGM capacity with the Libre 3, which is still basically in beta testing in Germany only for the time being.

But, in the meantime? There are several aftermarket add-on transmitters to work around the Libre's limitations compared to other tech currently on the market. One of these is the Bubble, apparently developed here in Sweden by T1 diabetics.

Their Diabox app is also open source, as an added draw.

Unlike with the official LibreLink app, Diabox's reported levels can be calibrated by entering some finger stick readings, which apparently really is a pretty big accuracy improvement. (With all the aftermarket Libre app options I've seen discussed, for that matter.)

But, it turns out that Diabox can also work around Abbott's funky Bluetooth implementation there, and connect directly with the Libre 2 sensors! 😁 No actual Bubble add-on device required.

I only got that set up and running this afternoon, but so far so good!

Still going to need to run some manual scans with the official app, so that data can get shared with the endo's office through Diasend like they want. Which is a bit of a bummer. (For now, at least? Planning to do that whenever I would normally test, plus right before bed.)

But, that's not too big a hassle. At least it doesn't involve poking myself with a lancet at least once, every single time I get the readings. And the full realtime info through Diabox should come in very handy indeed, trying to keep myself alive by filling in for my own poor pancreas full time!

Also thought I should share this, in case anyone else could use the info.

[freestylegcc]

The FreeStyle Libre System liberates you from the hassles of glucose monitoring

FreeStyle Libre Reader and FreeStyle LibreLink App

Conveniently check your glucose with a painless 1-second scan Scans even through clothing Easy to see glucose trends and patterns to help you make insulin dosing decisions.

See current glucose reading on reader and/or phone4 A trend arrow Shows if glucose is going up, down, or changing slowly.

Up to 8 hours of glucose history See how food, physical activity, and insulin affect glucose

FreeStyle Libre sensor

Small and discreet comparable to a 2 Euro coin Easy to apply and comfortable to wear for up to 14 days1 No user finger prick calibration ever Water resistant, so it can be worn while bathing, swimming, and exercising.

Visit : https://freestylegcc.tumblr.com/post/674893852553969664/the-freestyle-libre-system-liberates-you-from-the

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Abbott Labs kills free tool that lets you own the blood-sugar data from your glucose monitor, saying it violates copyright law

Abbott Labs makes a continuous glucose monitor -- used by people with diabetes to monitor their blood-sugar levels -- called (ironically, as you'll see below) the Freestyle Libre.

Diabettech is a hub for helping people with diabetes manage their health, including by building "artificial pancreases," through which a glucose monitor is connected to an insulin pump, with software in between that measures out small insulin doses that respond in real time (or even predictively) to changes in blood sugar. These can be significantly better than manual interventions for managing blood-sugar for people with diabetes, and can avert life-endangering, life-shortening, and/or quality-of-life reducing blood-sugar spikes and troughs.

The admin of Diabettech posted technical instructions and code for extracting your blood-sugar data from the Librelink so that you could use a different "listener" app with your data, or even connect it to an insulin pump to create an artificial pancreas loop. In particular, it allowed the free/open Xdrip diabetes-management tool to access Freestyle Libre data.

In response, Abbott Labs used US copyright law to have the project deleted from Github, censoring Diabettech's code and instructions. In its takedown notice, Abbot's lawfirm Kirkland & Ellis LLP (a huge corporate firm) advances several alarming arguments about projects like this.

First, they say that creating a tool that interoperates with the Freestyle Libre's data is a copyright infringement, because the new code is a derivative work of Abbott's existing product. But code that can operate on another program's data is not a derivative work of the first program -- just because Apple's Pages can read Word docs, it doesn't mean that Pages is a derivative of MS Office. In addition, as Diabettech points out, EU copyright law explicitly contains an exemption for reverse engineering in order to create interoperability between medical devices (EU Software Directive, Article 6).

More disturbing is Kirkland/Abbott's claim that the project violates Section 1201 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which prohibits bypassing "access controls" for copyrighted works. Factual data (like your blood sugar levels) are not copyrightable -- and if they were, you would hold that copyright. It's your blood. What's more, DMCA 1201 also contains an interoperability exemption.

Finally the whole thing is obviously fair use: it's a highly transformative work for an obviously socially beneficial purpose.

Glucose monitors and insulin pumps are, effectively, prostheses: artificial organs that are basically parts of your body. Abbott's position is that they own part of your body and you can only use it in ways that don't upset their shareholders. This is an outrageous position. I mean, forget all the bullshit about whether your blood is copyrighted and if so, by whom -- they're saying that your organs are copyrighted works whose usage is subject to the whims of a white-shoe law firm that is prepared to delete your code and send you a bowel-looseningly terrifying legal threat any time you dare to assert your bodily autonomy.

Speaking in my capacity as a professional dystopian cyberpunk writer, I'm here to tell you that that shit is a warning, not a suggestion.

https://boingboing.net/2019/12/12/they-literally-own-you.html

[realyogareallife]

Writer's Envy

Writer’s Envy

I don’t think I’ve ever said this but I have writers envy. I know…I know…it’s probably nuts to say this but after spending two days with Australia’s top diabetes bloggers and advocates at the Dx2sydney2018 event hosted by Abbot, it’s hard not to feel awestruck in their presence.

My jaw dropped when Renza Scibilia from Diabetogeniccasually mentioned that she knows exactly how long it takes her to…

[informaticopt]

LibreLink - Aplicação para ler glicose não disponível

Noo artigo no https://www.informatico.pt/217274/librelink-aplicacao-ler-glicose-nao-disponivel/

LibreLink - Aplicação para ler glicose não disponível

E já lá vão quase 2 meses que estou a utilizar o FreeStyle Libre! A facilidade de poder ler a glicose a qualquer momento, sem precisar picar o dedo, é um benefício que eu esperava há muito tempo. Mesmo que as leituras não sejam totalmente compatíveis com as dos medidores tradicionais, o que mais me importa é mante-las dentro da zona desejada (no meu caso, definida entre 60 e 160 mg/dl).

O fato de poder sair de casa e não ter de levar o glicometro, o aparelho de picar, as lancetas, as tiras de glicose, etc. é de facto uma outra liberdade, especialmente para os homens, que não utilizam bolsas e, que por isso têm de conseguir guardar tudo nos bolsos, ou então “alugar” a mala da esposa que nem sempre nos acompanha.

O melhor dos mundos seria não precisar de levar nem sequer o leitor do Libre! A boa notícia é que isso já é possível, desde que se tenha um smartphone com NFC (Near Field Communication). O NFC está presente na maioria dos modelos de smartphones de categoria média e “top de gama”. O meu Samsung Note 4, que já tem cerca de 2 anose possui esse recurso que, até à pouco tempo atrás, nunca tinha sido usado. Hoje, muitas das vezes opto por deixar o leitor do Libre em casa e usar apenas o smartphone para ler a glicose.

No entanto, não basta apenas um smartphone com NFC. É necessário também uma aplicação que seja capaz de ler o sensor do Libre, interpretar as informações, e apresenta-las de forma amigável.

Existe uma aplicação oficial, homologada pela Abbott, chamada LibreLink. Infelizmente, ela ainda não está disponível para Portugal. Entrei em contato com a Abbott, e a resposta que tive foi que será disponibilizada, mas não têm uma data prevista. Ou seja, teremos que aguardar sabe Deus quanto tempo para termos acesso à aplicação “oficial”. A vantagem de usar-mos a aplicação oficial é que temos a certeza de que foi testada pela Abbott e portanto, fornece informações seguras, usando provavelmente os mesmos algoritmos de correção/estatísticas existentes no leitor oficial.

Para quem tem pressa e não quer esperar pela publicação da aplicação LibreLink em Portugal, já existem alternativas desenvolvidas por terceiros, que conseguem ler os sensores do Libre, e que já podem ser usadas. No entanto, essas aplicações de terceiros não são homologados pela Abbott, ou seja, apenas fazem a leitura do sensor e apresentam a informação, sem qualquer tipo de “inteligência” ou correção dos dados. Noutras palavras, a informação apresentada é a que foi lida diretamente do sensor e, portanto, pode divergir da informação apresentada pelo leitor oficial do Libre.

GLIMP

O Glimp é uma aplicação bastante completa! Além de fazer a leitura dos dados do sensor do Libre, também permite que insira manualmente outros valores, por exemplo, carboidratos ingeridos, unidades de insulina aplicadas, calorias, medições realizadas com os glicometros tradicionais, etc. Pode até, quando administra a sua dose de insulina, indicar em que região do corpo ela foi aplicada. Aliás, a aplicação pode controlar as regiões do corpo e dedos, sugerindo-lhe qual o dedo que deve ser picado, ou qual o local onde deve injetar insulina. Por isso a aplicação pode ser utilizada até mesmo por diabéticos que não estejam a utilizar o FreeStyle Libre!

Também tem uma calculadora de viagem, onde ao informar quantos dias ficará fora, faz uma estimativa de quanta insulina, agulhas, etc. precisa de levar. Essas estimativas são baseadas nos dados recolhidos e inseridos no decorrer da actualização da aplicação.

O Glimp fornece lembretes importantes, por exemplo, quanto tempo resta para o sensor do Libre expirar, quanta insulina ainda resta nas suas canetas, etc. Obviamente, para que algumas dessas informações sejam confiáveis, é necessário disciplinar-se e informar a aplicação sempre que tomar uma dose de insulina, etc. Também tem disponivel uma calculadora de calorias e carboidratos.

Por último, o Glimp está integrado com o Dropbox, portanto, os logs podem ser partilhados automaticamente entre vários dispositivos nos quais tenha o Glimp e o Dropbox instalado (smartphones, tablets, etc).

Interessante também é o facto que o Glimp poder ser usado até mesmo para ler sensores expirados! Mas isso não é recomendado, pois a precisão de um sensor expirado já está comprometida.

  LIAPP

O Liapp é uma aplicação muito mais simples do que o Glimp, mas às vezes a simplicidade não é exatamente o que procuramos! Se quer apenas uma aplicação que leia o sensor do Libre e apresente o valor da glicemia, de forma simples e direta, sem gráficos complicados, etc. então o Liapp é o indicado para si!

Basta passar o smartphone sobre o sensor para recolher as medições das últimas 8 horas, e apresentar o valor da glicose naquele momento, e também um gráfico das últimas medições, ficando muito fácil de detectar a “tendência” da glicose. Há também um log com os valores das medições anteriores.

  Posso então deixar o leitor do Libre de lado e usar apenas os aplicativos?

Bem, se a aplicação LibreLink já estivesse disponível em Portugal, eu diria que sim! Afinal, a aplicação foi testada pela Abbott. Mas, como ainda não está disponível, ainda temos que usar as aplicações de terceiros, os quais não têm qualquer relação com a Abbott. Como ela não divulga publicamente o formato dos dados lidos nos sensores, os desenvolvedores dessas aplicações “não oficiais” tiveram que desvendar o formato, e nada garante que essa interpretação seja 100% perfeita.

No meu caso em concreto, dependendo de onde vou e de cada situação, às vezes sinto-me confortável em não levar o leitor do Libre, e usa apenas o smartphone com o Liapp ou o Glimp para ler a glicose.

No entanto, na maioria das vezes, levo também o leitor oficial. Enfim, a escolha é sua, o importante é entender os riscos.

Atenção!

Na página do Glimp existe um aviso de que alguns smartphones podem danificar o sensor do Libre:

ATTENTION: devices Huawei Nexus 6P, Samsung Galxy Core Prime, Samsung Galaxy Young and Samsung Galaxy J5 may break Libre sensor. If you have one of these models please don’t use Glimp for reading sensors!

Fique atento se o seu smartphone está nessa lista!

Para terminar, INICIALIZE SEMPRE UM NOVO SENSOR COM O LEITOR OFICIAL DO LIBRE E NÃO COM UMA APLICAÇÃO DE TERCEIROS!

      ACTUALIZAÇÃO:

Para aqueles que têm alguns conhecimentos de informática deixo a segui uma solução recente para conseguir instalar a aplicação em Portugal.

Consiste basicamente no seguinte:

  Registar uma nova conta no Gmail e certificar-se que na opção de localizações escolhe um dos países onde a aplicações está disponível (ex: Espanha)

Adicionar a sua nova conta ao seu smartphone

Instalar a aplicação “Hola” no seu smartphone

Limpe a cache da sua aplicação “Google Play”

Abra a aplicação “Hola” e escolha a Espanha para abrir a aplicação “Google Play”

Certifique-se que esta ligado ao “Google Play” com a conta que criou para o efeito

Procure e instale a aplicação “LibreLinkUP”

  Video de demonstração:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BfpYxOyF8Rs

  Qualquer duvida não hesite em nos contactar…

[dreiraumhaus]

Werbung: In den Herbstferien haben mich meine Eltern 5 Tage in Leipzig besucht. Es war rundum und ohne Einschränkung einfach nur wunderbar. Als meine Mama aus dem Auto stieg, war ich super überrascht... sie ist Anfang 60 und war etliche Kilo schlanker, als bei unserem Treffen knapp 4 Monate davor. Sie hat von einem auf den anderen Tag ihre Ernährung umgestellt, weil bei ihr Diabetes festgestellt wurde. Ohne große Anstrengung fehlen seitdem 10 Kilo auf der Waage. Ich habe mich in den 5 Tagen richtig anstecken lassen und ich glaube, ich war danach auch ein wenig leichter. Ihren Glukosewert ermittelt sie mit dem FreeStyle Libre 2 von Abbott, womit sie restlos begeistert ist. Mittels eines Sensors werden über einen maximalen Zeitraum von 14 Tagen die Werte ermittelt und sie kann so ihre Ernährung hervorragend darauf anpassen. Alle Infos zum FreeStyle Libre 2 findet Ihr im Blogpost dazu: https://dreiraumhaus.de/2019/11/11/erfolgreiche-ernaehrungsumstellung-diabetes-und-der-freestyle-libre-2-von-abbott/ Ich hatte vorher extra ein Kochbuch für Diabetiker gekauft um vorbereitet zu sein. Alle Rezepte lassen sich übrigens auch hervorragend in einen Alltag ohne Diabetes einbauen. Denn letztendlich ist das einfach eine sehr gesunde und ausgewogene Ernährungsweise. Um das Thema abzurunden findet Ihr im Artikel noch ein Rezept für selbstgemachtes Knäckebrot. Richtig einfach, richtig lecker und passend zur Thematik. Den Link zum Blogpost findet ihr auch im Profil. #freestylelibre2 #TeamFreeStyleLibre #librelink #libreview #diabetes #t1d / #t2d #type1diabetes / #type2diabetes #diabetestype1 / #diabetestype2 #abbott #linkinbio (hier: Leipzig, Germany) https://www.instagram.com/p/B4u0madofxO/?igshid=a43ukajjoj08

[economyrobpattinson]

Love having a PTSD episode triggered by ED followed by a 4am call with my mum because she’s concerned about my blood sugar. LibreLink is unbelievably helpful but Christ does it come with some setbacks