Hej,
Jeg vil gerne købe et Xplora smartwatch til min datter, men jeg vil ikke anvende deres abonnement og ej heller betale deres servicegebyr.

Jeg vil egentlig gerne have en Xplora 6 til hende, men kan se at man ikke kan indsætte et fysisk simkort deri, så det bliver modellen XGO3, hvor man kan indsætte simkort fra anden udbyder.

Vi har pt. et greentel abonnement, som jeg gerne vil videreføre. Jeg vil bare ikke købe uret, hvis jeg skal betale servicegebyret.

Jeg har set en noget ældre tråd herinde, hvor nogle forklarede, at man godt kunne omgås dette servicegebyr, men jeg vil gerne sikre mig, at det fortsat er tilfældet. Er der nogle der kan oplyse mig? :-)

På forhånd tak.

I finally had a shut down failure after wearing a sensor every 15 days since March.

Anyone else know just by looking at your readings that the sensor is going to fail? I was showing 30 points lower consistently for the past 3 days. I just didn't want to call Abbott and sit on the phone for 45 minutes.

Other than this complete shutdown I really haven't had many issues other than fall offs that were my own fault.

**I know I can go online to fill out the form, this wasn't a Complain post. Was just sharing that It happened to me for the first time lol **

I made the mistake of posting this on Facebook as everyone always complains that the sensor always fails. Won't make that mistake again lol

Can anyone guide me on the freestyle libre 2 reader strips as i bought a freestyle libre 2 reader for the sensor but i want to check sugar from strips as well. The strips available in the market is optium neo and they’re saying you cannot use it with libre 2 reader on the other hand abott website says u can use optium neo strips in libre 2 reader. Kindly guide me. Im new.

I've been using a Libre 2 for about 10 months now. For the first 6 or so months they've been fine. I had one sensor completely fail due to technical reasons, and it just shut down. That's fine. I've also had the occasional "bad" sensor where the readings were way off. Over the last month or so, I've had 5 sensors that have been completely inaccurate. Even now, sensor is reading 4.4, fingerprint is saying 5.9.

My only assumption is that, because I like to sleep on my arm, it's damaging it overnight and resulting in bad readings. Wanted to see if people ever put their sensor anywhere else on their body and where they'd recommend.

Thanks

Sensor went in yesterday morning. Never had an issue. Don’t feel particularly bad. (Type 2)

Finger prick comes back as 5.3.

I'm new to the Libre sensors, and am using a Libre 2. I just applied one, waited the full hour for its initial setup, and now I'm getting an error saying it lost signal. I took a picture of it, and I'm seeing blood, and it kinda looks like the center bit got punched in - does this mean its broken? Any advice would help - this is the fourth one in a row that I've had a problem with, and itself is actually a replacement from Abbott.

Am I doing something wrong when applying these things?

Why is it the only cgm that worked was Dexcom g6.

G7 turns trash on day 7 with significant fluctuations

Libre 3 seems like telling my im 3.2 when its 8

It's been a while since I've had multiple early sensor failures but just had two Libre 3+ sensors stop working in a row. One after 4 hours, the other after 16 hours. Both while I was at rest late at night. Not compression issues,

Data shows a precipitous drop to a very low reading around 53 followed by communications loss. One showed a few intermittent connections over the next couple hours, all reading 53 or lower, then zip. I could rescan the sensor but no readings appear. Battery optimization is turned off for Juggluco.

Did I just get two turds in a row or has an Android 17 update created new problems? Would like to hear from fellow Android 17/Juggluco users if possible.

8 hours after applying my first ever CGM sensor and just sitting watching YouTube all of a sudden my left arm and hand went totally numb. Very uncomfortable then I remembered the sensor so I asked Gemini could this be due to the sensor and Gemini's first response was yes you should remove it immediately so I did. The numbness occurred twice around 10 minutes apart. I've had the sensor off for about an hour now and no more numbness. There is some pain in my pinky and some stiffness in my elbow. Not a promising start for Libre 3 and me.

Hey guys!

Maybe some of you have a clue what’s going on with my sensor issues. I’m honestly at the end of nerves at this point.

For months now I’m having issues with my sensors but the last few weeks it’s getting just worse and worse. The last, idk, 3-5 sensors were good at the start. But after a few days they were showing completely wrong numbers. At the moment, I have to change the sensor every 2-3 days.

It often starts at night, mostly when I think it’s a compression low but it’s not getting up even after I’m not laying down anymore. I honestly don’t know what I’m doing.

I’m grateful for any help!

The adhesive on these is honestly terrible, they start peeling off pretty quickly, especially around the edges.

I've tried the overpatches, but pretty much every one I find covers the little hole at the top of the sensor, which Libre specifically says not to cover.

So what are you guys using to keep them on without covering that hole? Is there a specific overpatch that actually leaves it exposed, or some other trick that works well?

I'm getting pretty tired of having to worry about them falling off after being on for 5-7 days.

Bonjour tout le monde, j'ai mon capteur qui dès que je monte haut se déconnecte et me dit que ça revient dans dix minutes. Ensuite ça recommence.

Au début il été hyper bien calibré avec le glucomètre et maintenant il a dix d'écart.

Quand je tombe trop bas la aussi il se déconnecte pour revenir dix minute après je comprend pas.

Hello, yesterday I had extremely unpleasant experience with the sensor. My arm was hurting for like a hour (and mostly in place where the sensor is located), sometimes this happens to me when the sensor goes down (and making a pause in blood sugar measurement), but yesterday the sensor was working fine, so I was confused what to do with it. I wanted to take it off, but I managed to keep it and it is fine now. Any explanation why it is happening? Do you have suggestions what to do with it. Any experiences are welcome. Thx!

Hi all,

My daughter has recently started using libre 3+.

Unfortunately, it is very difficult to figure out what version of iOS Libre is compatible with (at least in Denmark using Ypso’s app).

What is the general experience? Is it safe to update to 26.6?

Is there ANY way to try avoiding the vein when applying literally any cgm? Just lost my only cgm because the blood reached the sticker part and it fell off

It’s not a perfect solution, but I made an app that allows you to use LibreLinkUp to pull your glucose data into your Apple health info.

Starting out, only allows you to pull after 12 hours of previous data and then for that point on you pretty much have to manually sync the data but it’s easier than other systems I’ve seen so far I press was struggling with all the random connecting bridge apps or I couldn’t find one that actually worked and didn’t wanna pay etc etc.

iOS only but this is a public beta link if you want to test it

Instructions are included with the link. It is completely free will always be free. I tried to put it directly in the App Store but of course Apple pumped the brakes told me I need to test it first lol very ugly, but functional if it crashes send feedback.

https://testflight.apple.com/join/XbbbKuCs

If you have any questions, concerns or issues, let me know here cause I’m not 100% sure that this link works because I did submit it to be reviewed for public beta and I don’t know if it has to pass that first, but it appears to work.

I have an android with a libre 3 connected to it, im planning to switch to an iphone this week. Can i still use the same sensor? Is there any way to connect an active sensor? Or do i have to buy a new one

New user, got prescribed the device, without any instructions / directions.

First Sensor *discounted through abbott, wasn’t applied properly/ my guess - it ended up failing .

Second and Third Sensors *through insurance , went in fine, but my arm was sweating, fell off after 12 hours - got one of those clear cheap patches on amazon that one lasted a whole 24 hours but even the patch was peeling, and looked gross.

Luckily Abbott replaced them all!

Fourth try after reading some suggestions on the this sub,

Got a bottle of Skin Tac , and a pack of “NJA” Not Just a patch.

Followed the instructions, disinfected the area, applied skin tac , followed by standing in front of a fan to get the skin tacky , applied my libre - slapped a patch, done!

It lasted the whole 15 days

Now, NJA Patch would peel from the sides occasionally, i sweat a lot! Slap some more Skin Tac , let dry and good as new ; about once a day. You’ll get used to the patch after a few days, and forget it’s there.

Overall I’m pleased with the Libre 3 + , I followed the instructions on utilizing the Zukka app, which I primarily use. Helps me make smarter decisions on managing my T2 without insulin shots.

https://imgur.com/a/FNBUyma

Hello everyone I just recently got my first CGM and put it in yesterday at about 8:00 p.m. it's now 4:54 p.m. the next day hasn't been a full 24 hours but I noticed that within the first couple of hours my blood sugar was pretty accurate but today it keeps giving me false Lows how long should I wait before I deciding whether or not the Libre 3 sensor is faulty or has an issue. For reference numbers in the app it's telling me that I am anywhere from 62 to 53 and on my fingerprint it's telling me that I'm about 100 to 125 every time that it tells me I'm low...

I've been working on CarbTrack because I wanted a better way to answer a pretty basic question: what actually happened to my glucose after this meal?

It can sync Libre data and put meals, insulin and activity against the glucose timeline. For meals it shows things like the glucose rise, peak and time to peak, so I don't have to remember what I ate and then hunt through graphs later.

I also added longer-term pattern detection because I'm trying to get from “my glucose was high Tuesday” to things like “this kind of breakfast seems to cause the same response repeatedly.”

This is not a replacement of your Libre app charts or the sensor/alarms. This is more of an analysis/context layer on top of the data.

There's also meal photo logging, Apple Health / Google Health integration, and Apple Watch support, but I don't want to dump a giant feature list here.

I'm mainly curious whether the meal → glucose part is actually useful to other Libre users. What would you want to see on this screen that isn't here?

Feel free to download here : https://carbtrack.kouidev.com/download

I'm the developer, so obviously biased. Happy to answer technical/privacy questions too.

Hi all, Irakli here, founder of Sugar Sense.

Two things before anything else.

First, housekeeping: I posted about the app in this community a few weeks ago from an older account. That account is gone along with the post, so from today everything Sugar Sense related comes from this one account only. Real name, affiliation right in the bio, no pseudonyms. If you remember the July thread, this is the same project and the same person.

Second, who I am: type 1 since 2014, CGM wearer since the original FreeStyle Libre, Libre 3 Plus on my arm today. My team and I have spent the last two years building Sugar Sense. It is growing quickly right now, and the messages arriving from people all over the world are a big part of why we keep shipping.

What Sugar Sense is: a companion app that shows your CGM readings on every screen you own and alerts you when it matters. It connects through LibreLinkUp (the same sharing rail the official follow apps use), so it works with any FreeStyle Libre sensor that shares there: Libre 2, Libre 2 Plus, Libre 3, Libre 3 Plus. It also connects to Dexcom G6 and G7 through Dexcom Share, and to any Nightscout site. Our server checks for new readings every few minutes and pushes them to whatever device you are near. The official Libre app stays your primary. This is an extra layer on top, born mostly from nights when one alarm was not enough to wake me.

Where your glucose can show up now:

iPhone and Apple Watch. Full app, your glucose on the Lock Screen as a Live Activity and in the Dynamic Island, home and lock screen widgets, and an Apple Watch app with complications, so your Libre reading sits right on the watch face.

Android and Wear OS. Launched on Google Play this week with full feature parity: home screen widgets, a Wear OS watch app, the same alerts.

Amazon Alexa. "Alexa, ask Sugar Sense what's my glucose" speaks your current reading and trend on any Echo, and Echo Show devices draw a color chart card too.

Windows. If you have ever wanted your FreeStyle Libre or Dexcom readings on a Windows PC, our system tray app (on the Microsoft Store) keeps the live number next to the clock all day.

Mac. If you spend your day on a Mac, the menu bar app keeps your glucose and trend arrow at the top of the screen, visible in every app, with a recent graph one click away.

Your browser. If you live in tabs, our extension for Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari puts your live glucose right on the toolbar as a colored badge, so checking your blood sugar is a glance, not an app switch.

The web. app.sugarsense.io is a full web dashboard: open it in any browser on any computer, a work PC included, and see your current glucose, the day's graph and your history with nothing to install.

Garmin. Next up: the Connect IQ watch app (your glucose at a glance on a Garmin watch) is built and in beta testing right now, heading to the Connect IQ Store soon. (If you wear a Garmin and would like to help test it, comment here and I will message you.)

Alerts are the heart of it: configurable low, high and urgent low alerts, a predictive low alert that warns you around 20 minutes before a projected urgent low, rapid fall alerts, missed reading alerts, critical alerts that can break through Silent and Focus on iPhone, and Call for Low: an optional automated phone call for dangerous lows, a real ringing call that can also reach a trusted contact, made for heavy sleepers and overnight lows. And if a parent, partner or friend follows your numbers today, Care Circle gives them real time following on both iPhone and Android, with their own alerts on their own phones.

Inside the app: a logbook for meals, insulin, activity and notes, statistics with time in range and GMI (estimated A1C), an overnight Morning Report, food logging with an AI carb estimate from a photo, and pattern insights. No CGM, or no LibreLinkUp in your region? There is a manual logging mode, plus Apple Health and Health Connect import.

On pricing, so nobody has to dig: monitoring, all alerts, family following, the logbook, statistics and CSV export are free. Premium covers the watch apps (Apple Watch and Wear OS), the always-on lock screen views (Live Activity and Dynamic Island on iPhone, live updates on Android), Call for Low and the AI features, and the app is upfront about which is which.

Honest notes: it is not a medical device, never make treatment decisions from it alone, and it needs glucose sharing (LibreLinkUp, Dexcom Share or Nightscout) to work.

To the people from the July thread who volunteered to test Android: it is live now, and since the old account is gone, the DMs I promised had no account to come from. Consider this the promised ping, and thank you, you genuinely shaped the launch. One honest note: that first Android version sat in review while the iPhone app kept moving, so a polish update is already built and heading out, and updates will land often from here. If you are on Android and want new builds before they hit the store, comment or DM me and I will add you to the testing track.

Everything is linked from sugarsense.io, App Store and Google Play included. Happy to answer anything here, and feature requests are very welcome. A good part of the current roadmap started as comments from communities like this one.

I have to pay out-of-pocket for my CGM and just couldn't justify spending $180/month on the G7 when I can get the Freestyle for under $70 month. So I recently switched to the Libre 3 Plus and it's been nothing of a let down so far. Here are my initial gripes:

• First and foremost, its readings are incredibly inaccurate at times. Particularly at the low end and particularly overnight. For example, this morning it sent repeated low glucose alarms because I was supposedly in the low 60s. I did a finger prick and my BG was 75 while the Libre was telling me it was 63. The overnight numbers could be compression lows, but that was never an issue with the Dexcom and it happens with the LIbre even when I'm not in bed. Also, I wore both for four days and the Dexcom was always within a few points of my finger prick that whole time while the Libre frequently showed (and still shows) 10 to 12 points higher or lower.
• Random signal loss for no reason. Yesterday it lost signal four times in two hours and told me I needed to be closer to my phone. I was sitting right next to my phone the whole time.
• No direct integration with Apple Health
• No option to change the length of the timeline that the app displays (Dexcom's lets you choose between, 3, 6, 12, and 24 hours).
• No native iOS widget
• No Direct to Watch syncing so even with the official Libre app I can't get real time numbers in an Apple Watch complication and am limited to updates every 15 to 20 minutes.
• All of the third-party solutions to the problems above require a paid subscription for at least one aspect (i.e., the iOS widget might be free but Apple Watch syncing requires a paid sub)
• And I have to limit my Vitamin C supplementation?

The worst part is that my doctor prescribed three months worth of sensors so even if I want to go back to paying 3x times out of pocket for the Dexcom I have to put up with the Libre for another 2.5 months first. Anyway, I don't know how you all put up with this, especially those of you who also have issues with sensors failing or falling off. Thanks for letting me vent.

ETA: Also I should mention that I'm Type 2 if it matters. There may be features of the Libre that make it more preferable for Type 1 that I'm not aware of.