Other 3. Glucose Test Strips 6. A1c Testing Supplies 2. Professional Products Subcategory Glucose Meters. Glucose Test Strips. Control Solution. Log Books. Meter Family TRUE METRIX ®. Items 1 to 23 of 23 total. Sort by Featured. Featured Price, low to high Price, high to low Alphabetically, A-Z Alphabetically, Z-A Date, old to new Date, new to old Best Selling.

Default Title. TRUE METRIX ® Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Meter. Accuracy Is Confidence The TRUE METRIX® portfolio achieves a level of performance driven by science, research and technological advancements.

TRUE METRIX® Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Meter. Add to cart. TRUE METRIX ® AIR Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose System. Technology With Reach Test with confidence with the TRUE METRIX® AIR Self Monitoring Blood Glucose System.

TRUE METRIX® AIR features integrated wireless capability, TRIPLE SENSE TRUE METRIX® AIR Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose System. TRUE METRIX ® GO Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Meter. Test Anywhere, Anytime The small meter design twists onto a vial of TRUE METRIX® Test Strips, while enhanced performance features make this the ideal meter TRUE METRIX® GO Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Meter.

TRUE METRIX ® Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Test Strips. TRUE METRIX® Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Test Strips Advanced technologies — the meter, a complex algorithm, chemistry and electrodes on the test strip — work together TRUE METRIX® Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Test Strips TRUE METRIX® Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Test Strips TRUE METRIX® Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Test Strips TRUE METRIX® Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Test Strips.

TRUE METRIX ® Control Solution - Level 1. TRUE METRIX® Control Solution, Level 1 Made for Use with: TRUE METRIX® Blood Glucose Test Strips Recommended Use: Before using the system to perform a blood test TRUE METRIX® Control Solution - Level 1.

This means checking that your blood level readings match, to ensure your CGM is measuring properly. Check with your diabetes nurse educator how often you need to calibrate your CGM and in which other situations you may need to do a finger prick blood test. It is important to ensure your skin is clean and dry before applying the flash glucose monitor or it may not work correctly.

Some activities, such as swimming or exercising can also make it difficult to keep the sensor attached. If you are having difficulties, ask your diabetes nurse educator for advice. Tips for using flash glucose monitoring correctly can be found at diabetes australia. Watch this video to learn how to manage your diabetes.

The video is available in multiple languages. Learn more here about the development and quality assurance of healthdirect content. Blood glucose monitoring can help you to keep your blood glucose level in your recommended target range.

Read more. Read more on Diabetes Australia website. Flash glucose monitoring Flash GM is a way to check glucose levels throughout the day and night without pricking your finger.

The HbA1c glycated haemoglobin test is a useful, simple and inexpensive blood test that can be used to diagnose diabetes and also to monitor blood glucose control in people with known diabetes. Read more on myDr website. Read more on Diabetes Victoria website. What should my BGL be? Insulin is a hormone that is produced by the pancreas.

Insulin helps to control blood glucose levels and plays a role in controlling the levels of carbohydra. Read more on Pathology Tests Explained website. Almost one million people in Australia have type 2 diabetes. Read more on NPS MedicineWise website.

The following guide outlines the different pathology tests available throughout each trimester, and the purpose of your prenatal blood tests. Read more on Know Pathology Know Healthcare website. Read more on RACGP - The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners website.

Clients living with diabetes may need to have their blood glucose level BGL monitored and kept within a target range. Maintaining an appropriate BGL is critical in reducing the risk of diabetes-related complications. Diabetes Care, January , vol.

People with diabetes should consult their doctor or health care provider to set appropriate blood glucose goals. You should treat your low or high blood glucose as recommended by your health care provider. How accurate is this test? The accuracy of this test depends on many factors including:.

How do you take this test? Before you test your blood glucose, you must read and understand the instructions for your meter.

In general, you prick your finger with a lancet to get a drop of blood. Then you place the blood on a disposable "test strip" that is inserted in your meter. The test strip contains chemicals that react with glucose. Some meters measure the amount of electricity that passes through the test strip.

Others measure how much light reflects from it. In the U. You can get information about your meter and test strips from several different sources, including the toll-free number in the manual that comes with your meter or on the manufacturer's web site.

If you have an urgent problem, always contact your health care provider or a local emergency room for advice. How do you choose a Glucose Meter? There are many different types of meters available for purchase that differ in several ways, including:. How can you check your meter's performance?

There are three ways to make sure your meter works properly:. What should you do if your meter malfunctions? If your meter malfunctions, you should tell your health care provider and contact the company that made your meter and strips.

Can you test blood glucose from sites other than your fingers? Some meters allow you to test blood from sites other than the fingertip. Examples of such alternative sampling sites are your palm, upper arm, forearm, thigh, or calf.