The score recommended for your control solution will tell you how accurate it should be. For OneTouch machines their control solution should produce a reading of 5.5-7.5mmol so you know from that you should be within 2mmol of accuracy.
But it also depends where you do your tests. I got ranges of between 2.7 and 6.3 with four different blood tests within 5 minutes... one from each side of my palm on each hand. I know fingers are meant to be more 'accurate' in showing low/hypoglycemic scores than other body areas such as thigh (I think its only Lifescan that let you test on areas of your body other than finger though).
ACCU-CHEK meters are used to measure blood glucose currency. With such an accurate measure, people get the advantage to monitor their blood glucose rate.
Always look at the newer ones. The newer ones will always be the most accurate. A few suggestions are the WaveSense meters, FreeStyle Lite, and Advocate Meters.
No, human glucose meters are not accurate for measuring blood sugar levels in dogs. It is recommended to use a specific glucose meter designed for dogs to monitor their blood sugar levels accurately.
The liver and pancreas release glucose right into the blood, therefore you will get a more accurate amount if you test your blood.
Glucose meters process a blood sample usually taken by a small lancet pricking the skin of a finger. The blood is oxidated by glucose oxidaze and the resulting gluconulactone are counted.
Glucose meters can be purchased at any diabetes supply shop or pharmacy. Most major retailers such as Amazon.com, Drugstore.com and many others carry glucose meters also.
Some of the glucose meters at Walgreen's are covered by Medicaid. The pharmacist should be able to help you choose the appropriate meter.
Yes, they are one of the few glucose brands that offer meters in different colors, though they are estimated hues. They definitely do make quality meters.
No, human glucose meters are not accurate for dogs because their blood composition is different. It is recommended to use a specific glucose meter designed for dogs to monitor their blood sugar levels accurately.
Freestyle glucose meters are roughly similar to other glucose meters, though they do have features for ease of use such as a large readout. Most importantly they have a "no coding" feature so they do not have to be calibrated for each new batch of test strips.
1.647 meters
Uine glucose tests