Managing diabetes can now be done with blood sugar monitors that don't require a finger prick. A variety of continuous ...

For people with diabetes, blood sugar monitoring is a daily — and sometimes hourly — chore. Most approaches are invasive and involve piercing the skin, which can cause pain. Now, researchers at Yonsei ...

Previously, diabetic patients had to monitor blood sugar with finger pricks, painful, repetitive procedures that gave only a ...

Once reserved for people with diabetes, blood sugar monitors are now available over-the-counter. Two doctors explain what they can do, and if you need one.

The current standard for diabetes monitoring is blood glucose testing which can involve several finger-prick blood tests per day ... It is easy to collect, non-invasive, convenient to store and ...

For athletes with diabetes, continuous glucose monitors are game-changers, helping them avoid dangerous blood sugar crashes ...

Monitoring of the body’s blood sugar is essential to the treatment of diabetes. But getting effective glucose readings has ...

Glucose monitoring without piercing the skin is a prize companies like Apple and Samsung have been aiming for. Now, Samsung has news.

Use warm water to get your blood flowing. To make it easier you can also let your hand hang down and shake it, then massage your finger before you prick it. Put the test strip into the meter.

Shanghai researchers have devised a revolutionary, non-invasive method to monitor blood glucose, allowing for accurate blood ...

The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Glucose monitoring has evolved beyond its traditional role ...