Accu-Chek Smart View 150Ct. Test Strips + Nano Meter

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Price: $74.99    

Product Feature

• No Code Testing Technologi
• Fast and Easy to Use
• Less blood
• Smart Design
• Compact and Small Size

Product Description

150 Smart View test strips + Accu-Chek Nano Glucose Meter Small in size. Big in performance. No coding. Brilliant backlit display. Discover how to lower your A1C and save. Accu-Check FastClix. Click action. The only 1-click lancing device with a drum. 1-click is all it takes. Lancet lever makes it easy to advance to a new lancet. 11 customizable depth settings for different skin types. New Accu-Check FastClix drum with 6 preloaded lancets. For testing glucose in fresh capillary whole blood. For self-testing only. For invitro diagnostic use. Manufactured in the USA using US and imported materials. We're here to help. Contains: Accu-Chek nano blood glucose meter (batteries included with preset time and date). (((Accu-Chek FastClix Lancing Device with 12 lancets. 2 drums Not Included in this sale))). Easy-to-use instructions (English and Spanish). Carrying case.Accu-Chek SmartView control solution sold separately Not IncludedAccu Chek Fast Clix lancet and Lancet Device Not IncludedAccu Chek Control Solution Not IncludedAll supplies are sold Separately.

Accu-Chek Smart View 150Ct. Test Strips + Nano Meter Review

This is so simple. Only 3 buttons--how hard can it be? Rarely have to push any buttons. Inserting strip turns on the meter. I test in under 10 seconds. So tiny the kit fits in my travel purse. I don't know if this particular kit comes with the fastclick (your lancet device) but the one I got from Doctor/pharmacy did and that combination really takes a winner and makes it a champion.

ONE BUTTON TESTING--IF THAT! I basically leave the strip container and the meter banded into the case and the fastclick loose. So I open the barrel, take out a strip, insert it into my meter (no brainer on which end goes in and what side faces up) NO CODING!!! I am amazed at how many people still use meters that require coding and that their healthcare providers don't care. They make this big deal about how frequently everyone should test and then don't keep on on the most up to date devices that make it the easiest to do so--the meter then turns on automatically just from inserting the strip--then while you wait the some odd seconds for it to flash the blood drop symbol I get my blood sample (The most painless lancet device I've tried--not to mention--the lancets are enclosed in a drum containing 6 lancets so you never see the needle--nor touch them. Very easy to change and when you are done it marks it red so you don't accidentally reuse the drum and THEN YOU JUST THROW IT IN THE GARBAGE!!! How cool is that.

Having had a sharps container before with kids--this is a huge bonus for me. (My educator even told me about this needle clipping device that clips off the needle end of my insulin pen --kind of like a nail clipper that holds the clippings--and with that I don't need a sharps container at all! (and the needle clipper as I call it travels much more nicely than a sharps container--it's about double the size of a large toenail clipper) Compared to a couple other meters I've used the amount of blood required is quite small so you are not wasting as many strips.

SUPER FAST READING and if you want to mark whether it is a fasting or post meal reading or random you can scroll through the icons by pressing the left arrow button. The only thing I needed the manual for was for setting the date and time--which was pretty easy. I did have a demonstration but as long as you go through the steps as they are being explained once is enough to get it down. I like the zippered pouch it comes with since it harder for kids to access and I can leave my meter and strips in it when I test--but I know they have some other cases out there that just flip up like hard sunglass cases. I suppose the time I "save" from leaving my meter in the case is pretty much a wash with me having to use a zipper, but zippers just seem to have less of a chance of me dropping it and everything falling out. The lancet is mostly painless--I mean some times I never feel it get a blood sample and then other times it just hits a nerve. But it's probably painfree most of the time and only hurts 10% of the time--and it's usually an after the fact feeling. It all depends on which finger and what spot. I tend to favor my pinkies--kind of on the sides.

SO EASY TO READ: Besides the least amount of pain I've had in testing, no coding, the small size--I love how easy it is to read. The unit is smaller but you are not squinting for the readings--mainly they compacted down the size of the meter and left the read outs pretty much standard size--but with the #s lit, I don't care how large dark gray on light gray is--it will not be easier to read than lit up on black--it's kind of LED White--with a blue hue. So I don't have to turn on every light in the room to read my meter. My educator also has the software on her computer that she can just hook up to this meter and all my readings print out so I don't have to keep a journal--well as long as my readings stay within range. Right now I currently am using this for a gestational diabetes diagnosis. (which I had in previous pregnancies as well)

And I am not kidding about my 2 1/2 year old twins helping me test. I hand them a strip, they insert into the meter with some verbal instructions as to what end goes in and I hold the fastclick over my finger and they LOVE pressing the button for me (and for some reason it hurts even less when they do it) I think because they don't hesitate. lol! Of course they fight over who presses the button, but I can let the other one press in the air. I always advance it to the next needle after I use it--just on the off chance they get into it (they haven't perfected zippers yet--but they can use a blood glucose meter lol!) one of these days and prick themselves--but chances are they wouldn't even notice. I haven't tried alternate site testing. I haven't looked at the statistics myself, but I guess this is marketed as one of the most--perhaps even the most accurate meter on the market. It's pretty new--was told it came out this spring of 2012. And I am so glad it did. I've been using it since June even before I was diagnosed at 20wks because I wanted to keep a close eye on my levels so I could be diagnosed right away. And this device made it easy for me to do so and I think my baby's health is better off for it.

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