AUVON DS-W Blood Sugar Kit (No Coding Required), 2nd Gen High-Tech GDH Diabetes Blood Glucose Meter with 10 Test Strips, 10 30G Lancets, Lancing Device and Hard Case
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$15.54 - Sale Price: $13.99
- Amount Saved: $1.55
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$13.99
Feature
- OUTSTANDING METER ACCURACY. AUVON BGMs Kit can function within ±10%, or ±10 mg/dl of laboratory values over 95% of the time, which is far beyond ISO 15197:2013 passing standard (within ±15% or ±15 mg/dl). The manufacturer is certified with CE mark, GMP, ISO 13485:2016, and ISO 15197:2013 without having any recall on the market in the past 13 years. (See Q&A below for further explanations)
- CUTTING-EDGE GDH-FAD TEST STRIPS. We use cutting-edge test strips with FAD-dependent glucose dehydrogenase (GDH-FAD) enzymes for blood glucose measurements to allow collecting the blood in alternative site. Compared with glucose oxidase (GOD), GDH-FAD prevents interference from blood oxygen variations to avoid unnecessary control solution for frequent calibration. (Most of BGMs selling on Amazon use GOD products)
- NO CODING REQUIRED. No need to insert any code manually for every new batch of strips since AUVON Glucose meters recognize batch codes encrypted on every strip. Simply plug strips into the meter to manage your diabetes by getting accurate results.
- KEEP TRACK OF DATA. 300 storage capacities with time and date helps you track and manage your health while also keeping a continuous 7/14/30 average results. Automatic off means our device works longer without having to worry about wasting battery life.
- WHAT YOU RECEIVE: 1 x AUVON Blood Glucose Monitoring System, 10 x GDH-FAD Strips, 10 x 30 Gauge Lancets, 1 x Lancing device, 1 x Portable Hard Case，1 x Meter User Guide, 1 x Strip User Guide, 1 x Record Diary, 1 x Quick Reference Manual, Our 12-Month Warranty, Lifetime Technical Support and Friendly Customer Service.
Product Detail
- ASIN: B07R7GLN5J
- Item model number:
- Average Customer Review: Customer Reviews
Product Description
Many diabetics may have some questions when using a blood glucose meter.
Why the test reading got from home blood glucose meter different from the test results got from hospital?
Most glucose meters are well designed and give reasonably accurate test results. It is not like lab equipment but it still has its own ISO standard (ISO 15197) to follow. Blood glucose meters are considered clinically accurate if the result is within ±15mg/dL (<100 mg/dL) or ±15% (≧100 mg/dL) of what a lab test would indicate.
For example, if your glucose meter result (whole blood) was 200 mg/dL, and the lab test result (plasma) was 230 mg/dL, the difference % will be (whole blood glucose value - plasma blood glucose value) / plasma*100, the result will be (200-230)/230*100=-13%, which has met the ISO 15197 standard.
Why were results different after measuring blood sugar twice in a row?
For example: I used the portable blood glucose meter to check the blood sugar before having my breakfast, the first result was 270 mg/dL, and I tested it again immediately; however, the second one was 230 mg/dL. Which one was correct?
In fact, both of the results were pretty high. You got 2 different results because of your blood circulation and the sugar mixed into the blood. You might test a blood drop with your meter that has more glucose; you might test next blood drop that contains less glucose. Both reflected in your 2 different blood glucose checks. Basically, there is an about 5% difference when using the same blood sample but both are accurate.
Why the results measured by different companies' blood glucose meters are different?
The test results for the same blood sample may vary because each manufacturer's blood glucose meter setting is different,. Therefore, it is not recommended to compare different brands of blood glucose meters.
Why the test reading got from home blood glucose meter different from the test results got from hospital?
Most glucose meters are well designed and give reasonably accurate test results. It is not like lab equipment but it still has its own ISO standard (ISO 15197) to follow. Blood glucose meters are considered clinically accurate if the result is within ±15mg/dL (<100 mg/dL) or ±15% (≧100 mg/dL) of what a lab test would indicate.
For example, if your glucose meter result (whole blood) was 200 mg/dL, and the lab test result (plasma) was 230 mg/dL, the difference % will be (whole blood glucose value - plasma blood glucose value) / plasma*100, the result will be (200-230)/230*100=-13%, which has met the ISO 15197 standard.
Why were results different after measuring blood sugar twice in a row?
For example: I used the portable blood glucose meter to check the blood sugar before having my breakfast, the first result was 270 mg/dL, and I tested it again immediately; however, the second one was 230 mg/dL. Which one was correct?
In fact, both of the results were pretty high. You got 2 different results because of your blood circulation and the sugar mixed into the blood. You might test a blood drop with your meter that has more glucose; you might test next blood drop that contains less glucose. Both reflected in your 2 different blood glucose checks. Basically, there is an about 5% difference when using the same blood sample but both are accurate.
Why the results measured by different companies' blood glucose meters are different?
The test results for the same blood sample may vary because each manufacturer's blood glucose meter setting is different,. Therefore, it is not recommended to compare different brands of blood glucose meters.
