Last year we received a phone call from G.P. Len’s. to refine the blood glucose test, to lift his head to the pharmacy. We asked “Why” as it was a few months ago that Medicare gave him the Accu-Chek Aviva Blood Glucose Monitoring System. He told H.M.O. He wanted to expose him to cheaper experiments.
We went to drug store and after a little experiment they found it. There were 3 packs of 100. So the question was “Does this work with all the different monitors?” The answer came back “No”, and so he was given the Blood Glucose Tomorrow TrueTrack System. To me H.M.O. and Medicare don’t know what the other is doing. Now he has Accu Chek Aviva, Accu Chek Convenience, One Touch Ultra, and can’t get free bands for them.
The VeraTrack Smart System Blood Glucose Monitor is available at all local pharmacies, and when you trade in or get your old device back, you get it for less than $19.99 and in some cases for free. The bundled tests are almost half the price of others at $49 for 100. That’s how I see it in the long term. to himself in his will H.M.O. money
The monitor is blue and silver. It has a large screen display on the front with TrueTrack above and below.
At the top in the middle is the S button for reading, blood sugar checking and checking your average results in memory. On both sides of this button there are decreasing and increasing buttons, so that they can be checked in the previous lessons, and then propose them.
At the bottom of the machine is a place to insert the test strip. The right side has the data port, the left side has the chip code port to insert the chip code and the back has the battery compartment, the metric label and the machine’s serial number.
I’m not going to explain how to install the initials as most machines are very similar and they all come with an owner’s manual. However, always make sure that in the coding test, the label of the test and the machine is the same. It is best to do a quality control test before you do one with your blood. This machine will make it accurate.
To check your blood sugar, take the test and insert it into the bottom of the machine. When taking any blood sample, always wash your hands and dry them well before you start. Prick your finger with the spear device. Press your finger like this: touch the line of the test strip in the form of a drop of blood. Allow the blood to go into the strip until you hear the mi mi meter. Your device will show sugar readings time and time again.
When you remove the test strip device, it will automatically turn itself off. All events are stored in memory.
Lenblood sugar checks as often as needed. Recently sugar hums is getting to be up to 4 times a day. I asked if I should use the machine and only go to my doctor once a year to check myself. In fact, we checked mine twice.
It was easy to say. Len used the iron to draw out the blood. Only a little work was needed. The test strip actually drew blood into it. I am very surprised. Then, behold, the 5 second count came down and read me. This machine, and the ease of using the test strip, made me so simple, or someone just starting to use a blood glucose machine.
TrueTrack The owner’s manual has 30 pages of instructions and diagrams to make every step simple. On page 31 it has a 5 year limited warranty, but I guess we don’t need it with Len’s H.M.O. Various pages of information have been accessed. The back part of the book is in Spanish.
Sometimes cheap means lower quality, but not here. This machine compares with more expensive machines and if it is self-paying then it would be a great deal. Also having a tie-in test is about half the price of Accu Chek and other brands are great savings too.
I would recommend this machine as all other machines do everything. Rising prices with health-care-coverage puts this money in the pockets of consumers.
