Yuwell Thailand Sugar Monitor + App CGM CT3 [2 Year Warranty]

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Rich Healthcare x Yuwell Thailand

Description:

Yuwell CT3 Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM)

Today, blood sugar monitoring is no longer just for diabetics, but for everyone who cares about their health. There are more options for measuring blood sugar than the traditional finger prick method or Blood Glucose Meter (BGM). Today, there's technology that uses a small sensor implanted under the skin (usually placed on the upper arm or abdomen) to measure blood sugar levels in the interstitial fluid 24 hours a day. The data is transmitted to a display device, also known as Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM). The difference between these two methods is that BGM directly measures blood sugar levels, while CGM measures the interstitial fluid beneath the skin. As a result, CGM readings are approximately 5–15 minutes slower than BGM readings because sugar must first flow from the blood into the interstitial fluid. Therefore, the two methods may not produce consistent readings. However, CGM provides a more accurate overview and trend, which is very useful for long-term blood sugar control.

Who is it suitable for?

- General population

Type 1 and 2 diabetes Gestational Diabetes

- Followers

Relatives, Doctors, Clinicians

- Those who require detailed blood sugar results

Equipment must be used together

1. Transmitter

- Receives signals from the sensor and transmits them to a mobile application.

- The transmitter battery can be charged.

- Can be used for up to 2 years.

2. Sensor: Attaches to the user's skin.

- Measures blood sugar levels and transmits them to the transmitter. Lasts for 14 days. The system automatically terminates after 14 days.

Must be replaced. Cannot be reused.

3. Sensor Applicator

This device allows the sensor to be safely and accurately inserted under the skin.

No need to use bare hands. Cannot be reused after use.

How to Use

1. Prepare the transmitter

- Clean the transmitter by cleaning the electrode contact pins and the transmitter surface.

- Charge the transmitter by placing it in the charger. When the blue light flashes, charging is complete.

It is recommended to fully charge the transmitter before use.

2. Prepare your mobile phone.

- Download the AnytimeWell app and log in.

- Connect the device to the transmitter.

- Once the app and the transmitter are connected, scan the sensor's QR code. The system will enter the Warmup mode after capturing sensor data.

3. Prepare the user's skin.

- Clean and disinfect the area with an alcohol pad or other appropriate method.

4. Insert the sensor and remove the adhesive.

- Peel off the adhesive sheet from the applicator.

- Press the sensor down until it is firmly seated against the skin. Slide the safety pin to the unlock position. Hold the applicator still and press the unlock button to insert the sensor.

Remove the applicator from the sensor. Dispose of the applicator in a medical waste container, as it cannot be reused.

5. Attach the transmitter.

- Attach the transmitter to the sensor. Match the channel to the sensor block, then press the transmitter and rotate it clockwise until it clicks, indicating a complete lock.

6. Display

- After a one-hour warm-up, the CGM glucose readings will begin to display in the downloaded application.

Why are the BGM and CGM readings different?

Many people who are new to continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) may wonder...

Why do the CGM readings differ from the fingertip readings?

Actually, these two systems aren't faulty. The difference is due to different operating principles and measurement sources, as follows:

1. Different measurement sources

BGM (Blood Glucose Meter) is a traditional glucose meter that measures blood from the "capillary" blood of the fingertip.

CGM (Continuous Glucose Monitoring) measures the "intercellular fluid" beneath the skin.

Sugar flows from the blood vessels into the fluid surrounding the cells before the CGM can detect a reading. This results in slight differences.

2. Lag Time

CGMs often experience a "lag" of around 5-15 minutes, especially after meals or exercise. During periods when blood sugar levels fluctuate rapidly, the BGM and CGM readings may not match. This is normal.

But once blood sugar levels stabilize, the readings will become closer.

3. Different Usage Goals

BGM is suitable for measuring at specific points during key periods, such as before meals, after meals, or before bed.

CGM is suitable for monitoring trends throughout the day, such as fluctuations, fluctuations, or periods of unconscious low blood sugar.

So which reading should you trust? Both are equally useful.

- Use CGM to track trends and see how food, activity, or medications affect your blood sugar levels.

- If you need accuracy at specific times, such as when you feel unwell or before an insulin injection, you can use BGM to retest.

So, don't worry if the readings don't match, as both methods play complementary roles.

Understanding these differences will help you use CGM with confidence and more efficiency.

Product Warranty

- The transmitter is warranted for 2 years under normal use.