It's not all about A1C anymore. Time In Range is the percentage of time spent with glucose levels in a healthy range, defined by the International Consensus on Time In Range as 70-180 mg/dL. The best way to measure Time In Range is to use a Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) system, like Dexcom G6.
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‡ If your glucose alerts and readings from the G6 do not match symptoms or expectations, use a blood glucose meter to make diabetes treatment decisions.
A small wearable sensor sends glucose readings to your phone§ every 5 minutes. The arrows show you where you're heading and how fast so you can make adjustments that help keep you in range.
Get warnings before you go low or high, so you can make treatment decisions that keep you in range. Only Dexcom has the Urgent Low Soon alert.
See how exercise and certain foods affect your glucose in real-time. Then use these insights to make small changes that keep you from spiking or dropping out of range.
You can allow up to 10 people to see your glucose readings on their phones||. It’s like an extra set of eyes, helping you keep your glucose in range.
Get updates that tell you what percentage of time you’re spending in range.
* Dexcom, US data on file, November 2020
‡ If your glucose alerts and readings from the G6 do not match symptoms or expectations, use a blood glucose meter to make diabetes treatment decisions.
§ For a list of compatible devices, visit www.Dexcom.com/compatibility.
|| Separate Follow App required
Available by prescription only. Failure to use the Dexcom G6 Continuous Glucose Monitoring System (G6) and its components according to the instructions for use provided with your device and available at https://www. dexcom.com/safety-information and to properly consider all indications, contraindications, warnings, precautions, and cautions in those instructions for use may result in you missing a severe hypoglycemia (low blood glucose) or hyperglycemia (high blood glucose) occurrence and/or making a treatment decision that may result in injury. If your glucose alerts and readings from the G6 do not match symptoms, use a blood glucose meter to make diabetes treatment decisions. Seek medical advice and attention when appropriate, including for any medical emergency.