Description of MyLife Lancets (Only Lancets) Multicolor
MyLife Lancets Multicolor helps in the process of measuring the concentration of blood glucose by self-testing for both professional and home use. Routine blood glucose (sugar) testing with lancets can provide information on how the management program affects the blood glucose level.
Uses:
It helps to obtain capillary blood samples needed for blood glucose monitoring.
Product Specifications and Features:
- Needle diameter: 0.30 +/- 0.01mm
- Penetration depth: 1.5+0.2mm
- Point length: 3.3 +/- 0.3 mm
- Body outer diameter: 6.3 +/- 0.5 mm
- Can be used both by professionals and at home
- Exposed needle length (ENL): The needle is positioned in a way that ensures consistent needle concentricity and exposed needle length
- Electro-polished tri-bevel needle tip ensures a smooth and sharp finish to obtain optimum blood samples with maximum comfort
Compatible With:
Lancing device.
Directions for Use:
- Insert test strips in the blood glucose monitoring system
- Monitor turns on automatically
- Pierce your finger with a lancet
- Results will display in a few seconds
Safety Information:
- Read the label carefully before use
- Store in a cool and dry place, away from sunlight
- Keep out of reach of children
Quick Tips:
- Never use a lancet that has been used by someone else
- Each lancet is intended for single, one-time use
Frequently Asked Questions:
Can a lancet be reused?
No. Lancets are for single use only. It is strongly advised to always discard a lancet after every use. Use a new sterile lancet every time you test to help avoid infection and improve comfort and performance.
How often should you test your blood glucose?
If you have type 1 diabetes, you may need to check your blood glucose levels several times a day (pre and post-meals, before and after exercise) or as advised by your doctor. Whereas, if you have type 2 diabetes, the frequency of monitoring the sugar levels might be based on the severity of the condition, which can be several times a day, once a day, or thrice a week. Therefore, it would be best to consult your doctor about how often you should test your blood glucose.
