The sensor has a silicone ring that contains a small amount of an anti-inflammatory drug (dexamethasone acetate). For more information regarding dexamethasone acetate please contact your health care professional.

If you are concerned that you may be experiencing an adverse effect, contact your health care professional.

The sensor should be replaced at the end of sensor life.  As reminders to be sure you’ve scheduled your replacement, the Sensor Replacement notifications and alerts appear 60, 30, 14, 7, 3, and 1 day before your sensor should be replaced.

Polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA); Hydroxyethylmethacrylate (HEMA) based Hydrogel; Silicone and Dexamethasone Acetate (DXA); EPO-TEK 301-2; Platinum, Iridium, Molybdenum.

When you receive an Out of Range Glucose Alert, the sensor glucose value is below 40 mg/dL with LO displayed instead of a number, or above 400 mg/dL with HI displayed instead of a number.

Out of Range Low Glucose:

Appears when your glucose reading is lower than 40mg/dL.

No glucose reading can be displayed (only LO is displayed on the MY GLUCOSE screen).

Confirm your glucose value with a blood glucose meter test before making a treatment decision.

Once the sensor glucose value is at or higher than 40mg/dL, glucose readings will resume on the display.

Out of Range High Glucose:

Appears when your glucose value is higher than 400 mg/dL.

No glucose reading can be displayed (only HI is displayed on the MY GLUCOSE screen).

Measure your glucose manually by using your blood glucose meter. Always confirm your glucose value with a blood glucose meter test before making a treatment decision.

Once the sensor glucose value is at or lower than 400mg/dL, glucose readings will resume on the display.

Go to Main Menu > System Set Up > Help Me Set Up. Select the option of what you are trying to set up.

I have a new transmitter

When you receive a new or replacement smart transmitter and are ready to start using that transmitter, tap I have a new transmitter. Follow the prompts to begin the pairing process and link to your existing sensor. Once linking is complete, the system will be in initialization phase.

I have a new sensor

When you receive a new or replacement sensor, tap I have a new sensor to link the new sensor to your current smart transmitter. The system will begin the 24-hour Warm-Up Phase followed by Initialization Phase.

I have a new transmitter and sensor

When you receive a new or replacement sensor and a new or replacement smart transmitter, tap I have a new transmitter and sensor and follow the prompts. Once linking is complete, the system will begin the 24-hour Warm-Up Phase followed by Initialization Phase.

To ensure best performance, routine calibration is required using fingerstick readings from a blood glucose meter. DO NOT use alternative test sites such as your forearm when entering BG values for calibration. Any commercially available meter may be used for calibration. Once your sensor has been inserted and linked to your smart transmitter, the system begins a 24-hour Warm-Up Phase. No calibration is required during this phase.

There are three calibration phases:

Initialization Phase – After the 24-hour Warm-Up Phase, you must complete 4 fingerstick calibrations, spaced 2 to 12 hours apart.

1 Daily Calibration Phase – After the Initialization Phase, you must complete a fingerstick calibration every 24 hours for 13 days.

1 Weekly Calibration Phase – In the 1 Weekly Calibration Phase, you must complete a fingerstick calibration once a week.