Properly applying your EnliteTM overtape plays a key role in helping keep your sensor in place. Just as important, your EnliteTM overtape should be applied after the sensor is inserted, but before connecting the transmitter to the sensor.
I was sitting in a 1:30pm meeting when my pump went “Beep beep beep”. It didn’t sound like a sensor alert. I knew my reservoir was half-full. And I was sure that I hadn’t hit any buttons out of the ordinary. I looked down at the screen and it read “MISSED BOLUS.”
Editor’s Note: I am so excited to introduce you to our newest guest blogger, Chris Stocker, from The Life of a Diabetic, who has lived with type 1 diabetes since the age of 19. Originally from Pennsylvania, Chris resides in South Florida with his wife, Amanda.
TuDiabetes blogger, Rick Phillips, has lived with type 1 diabetes for more than 40 years, and grew up with a mother and aunt with type 1 diabetes.
“Diabetes is just a disease. I wasn’t going to let it define me.”
Being sick can be a real drag, even more so if you have diabetes.
Today we welcome Certified Diabetes Educator, Registered Dietitian, and Diabetes Clinical Manager, Savanna Cummings.
When I started the MiniMedTM 530G with EnliteTM, I committed to wearing the EnliteTM sensor all the time. When I wore the Sof-sensor, I took occasional sensor breaks, but now with EnliteTM, I didn’t want to continue that same habit.
Finding yourself reaching for that mouth-watering cookie, sugary candy bar, or bag of greasy chips when cravings hit? Don’t let hunger strikes derail your diabetes meal plan.