Blood sugar levels under control:
With the innovative DIABEX monitoring system
24/7 Monitoring
- Real-time Data
- No finger pricks required
- Up to 288 data points daily
Measurement of Glucose Concentration in Interstitial Fluid
- Measurement in Interstitial Fluid
- No finger pricks needed
- Automatic measurements
"Minute-by-minute update of glucose levels
- Clear presentation of the values
- Recognize trends and fluctuations
- Better treatment options
Direct transmission to compatible smartphones
- All data at a glance
- No need to record the data manually
- Easy to use
Waterproof and suitable for showers, swimming, and sports
The DIABEX sensor is attached to the upper arm, abdomen, or upper buttocks and is waterproof up to a depth of four meters. It can be worn without any issues while swimming, showering, or during sports activities.
- Waterproof
- Fewer restrictions
- Suitable for (almost) everyone (from 14 years old)
Enables better blood sugar control, shows trends and alerts anytime and anywhere, even during business activities.
Thanks to the recognition of blood sugar patterns and trends, users and healthcare providers can make targeted decisions for diabetes treatment.
- Displays patterns and trends throughout the day.
- Without manual analysis
- Simple evaluation of blood sugar levels
Reduces risks and promotes health
- Set up a personalized alarm
- Avoid hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia
- Better health
Improves quality of life and reduces the need for frequent fingerstick tests
- More freedom
- Less risk
- Continuous blood sugar monitoring, suitable for ages 14 and up
Although the use of CGM systems reduces the frequency of blood sugar measurements with a traditional blood glucose meter, this method cannot be completely replaced. A daily blood sugar measurement can be helpful, for example, to assess potential discrepancies between tissue readings and blood values. Additionally, traditional measurements are required if hypoglycemia is suspected, glucose levels remain persistently high, or in special situations. Furthermore, some CGM devices require at least two blood sugar measurements per day using a fingerstick and test strips to calibrate the system.
For several years, CGM systems with alarm functions have been included as aids in the service catalog of statutory health insurance. However, this does not mean that statutory health insurance (GKV) automatically covers the costs in every case. The GKV is not obliged to cover the costs automatically. If the treating doctor issues a prescription for the device, the patient, together with the doctor, must also submit a request for cost coverage. The health insurance company will then review the request and decide on cost coverage.
