Monitor trends and patterns from your device to see how well you’ve been managing your glucose over time.
Current glucose reading
Measured every minute, and the color lets you know if you’re in range.
Trend arrow
Indicates the direction your glucose is heading and how quickly it’s rising or falling.
Glucose history
Continuous glucose graph shows how your levels have changed over the last 8 to 12 hours.
Add note –
Track food, insulin use, exercise, and other events.
Track your progress over time to see how much time you’ve spent in or out of range.
Target Glucose Range
The more time you spend here, the better your A1c.
Above Target Glucose Range
Shows when your glucose was too high so you can pinpoint what may have caused it to spike.
Below Target Glucose Range
Shows when your glucose was too low so you can pinpoint what may have caused it to dip.
You may not always be within your target range, but knowing what it is can help you better understand how food, activities, and medications can impact your glucose8.
Know where your glucose is headed.
The arrows indicate the direction of your glucose readings, helping you interpret them more easily, and to respond as needed.
Glucose enters the blood first, which is what fingersticks measure32. Then, it enters the interstitial fluid (ISF) found around cells beneath the skin – this is what sensors measure32. Both are accurate but at slightly different points in time.
Think of blood glucose as the engine of a train, and the interstitial fluid or sensor glucose as the caboose32.
When glucose levels are stable, there’s little difference in measurements.
As glucose levels rise, like they can after a meal, sensor glucose lags behind blood glucose32.
After medication or exercise, glucose levels may fall with sensor glucose again lagging behind32.
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