Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
25 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Yuk1i
11 months ago

Do you mean the pump alarm or a self-set alarm for measuring? If it should be the pump alarm, you should actually be able to increase the volume (so naturally comes to the model) of the pump. Maybe someone else, if they give up the circumstances, ask you to wake up for this time

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago
Reply to  Yuk1i

What kind of pump alarm?

Yuk1i
11 months ago
Reply to  PachamamaSquaw

Could have been that the questioner carries an insulin pump that gives the alarm of himself. This one could possibly have increased in the volume.

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago

A rtCGM continuously measures blood sugar and also gives alarm when the BZ falls too high or falls too low.

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago

Since insulin pumps do not measure BZ, they cannot “know” whether the BZ is too high or too low.

Yuk1i
11 months ago

Can you explain to me in more detail what insulin pumps do not give an alarm?

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago

No, not “also”.

Insulin pumps don’t give an alarm!

Yuk1i
11 months ago

Many pumps are coupled to a sensor, then they also give a warning message / an alarm

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago

An insulin pump does not make an alarm if the BZ is too high or too low.

Griessbreii2608
11 months ago

Before sleeping, go again to drink a lot, ask a friend or a friend who may awaken or call you again at the time. Put your cell phone out of reach and if it doesn’t help you go to sleep early, you wake up at exactly the time. That would be my tips.

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago

Nonsense. If you don’t know when and if the alarm starts at all, you can’t set a time iwo to wake up.

SirSilenius
11 months ago

Buy a fitness watch with strong vibrational alarm, maybe it will help you.
Or quite creative: a hard protective cover for the phone, and then put it on your night table on a cheap sheet metal tray. The tray is still slanted.

The “vibration alarm” should wake you up.

DERstobbel
11 months ago
Reply to  SirSilenius

Well, but when do you set the clock or smartphone? The alarm starts when the isulin level becomes critically too high or too low. The sensor must send the alarm to another device…

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago
Reply to  DERstobbel

The alarm starts when the isulin level becomes critically too high or too low.

No,

if the 🩸Blood sugar too high,

or too low.

SirSilenius
11 months ago
Reply to  DERstobbel

Ah, I just assumed half-knowing that there might already be fitness watches that can be linked to corresponding apps. You’re right.

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago

The only thing

are the words

“too high and too low”.

Otherwise nix.

DERstobbel
11 months ago

I mean… Nevertheless, the core of the statement remains the same.

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago

Hello Yousuck636, 👋

I have type 1 diabetes and I don’t hear the alarm people in the night.

So you’re wearing Libre 2.

Does anyone have any tips?

You’re 14 years old.

Don’t your parents hear the alarm?

Where did you get your phone?

You should have highest volume + vibration

set. Maybe you’ll wake up

Vibration ( + alarm) if you are

Mobile phone directly on the body.

LG 🙋🏻

harlkaur1
11 months ago

Maybe drink a lot before you sleep so you have to go to the toilet or put an alarm clock.

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago
Reply to  harlkaur1

Nonsense!

orangade
11 months ago

Set up multiple alarm clocks and raise the volume.

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago
Reply to  orangade

Nonsense!

orangade
11 months ago
Reply to  PachamamaSquaw

Stop harassing me with your crisp manner!

I can’t suffer you!

PachamamaSquaw
11 months ago

Stop harassing me with your crisp manner!

No, I’m not “assy” you, but

make you look at your insane and

completely incompetent answer attentively.

From rtCGM systems, alarms and

certainly also have type 1 diabetes

I’m sure you don’t know.

I can’t suffer you!

How beautifully interested in you…

but not the bean… 🫘🫘🫘