Those are horrible. The captions are down there, and the movie is up there. And sometimes the arm goes limp and you have to prop it up again. And where do you suppose I put my drink? On the floor?
misterharbies
joined 2 years ago
I don't think any glucose readers come with a bluetooth functionality. There's one (or a few) that does NFC. The advantage of having a mobile phone is that it can also transmit the data to the clinical team, and the parents.
If the glucose reader came with bluetooth and a simcard slot (to share data), and a simple LCD screen to provide a simple glucose reading then I'd probably go with that. But there is nothing like that at the moment AFAIK.
Smaller phones do have a place though. I've got a 7-year old son with Type 1 diabetes. We wears a Glucose Monitor that requires a Bluetooth connection to get a reading. He needs to carry a mobile phone for this reason, and because of his size, and the fact that he needs to carry it basically all the time, a smaller phone is best. He does not need a camera, or to browse social media.
I love the Nottingham Forest away kit: https://shop.nottinghamforest.co.uk/products/nffc-away-shirt-24-25
And while I am here, a shout-out to my local team Wellington Phoenix: https://wellingtonphoenixhub.com/cdn/shop/files/Home_Jsy_2.jpg?v=1727813509&width=550 incorporating traditional Māori designs into the kit. Chef's kiss