Don't be overwhelmed by all the diabetic medical supply products out there. We're here to help. If you've been newly diagnosed, it can certainly feel overwhelming to browse through the medical supply store to determine and understand what you need. You are not alone.
According to the National Institutes of Health, more than 20 million Americans are affected by diabetes, and more than 40 million are considered pre diabetic.
Once a physician has determined you or a loved one has diabetes, there are a variety of medical supplies you will need to have in order to monitor and manage diabetes.
There is very important aspect of diabetes that you need to follow to prevent complications: monitoring your blood sugar levels. By maintaining a healthy diet, engaging in exercise and keeping track of blood sugar levels, you can live a healthy, active life just like anyone else.
Here, is our easy guide to common diabetic medical supplies are out there, and why you may need them:
It is useful to note that when purchasing test strips, many medical
supply stores (either online or brick and mortar) might offer you a free
meter.
Diabetic equipment can add up in cost, especially if you do not have medical insurance. An online medical supply store often sells diabetic tools and equipment at a lower cost and includes shipping directly to your home, for low to no extra shipping cost.
Medical supply stores in your community will also have diabetic tools, but may vary in cost depending on your location.
No matter where you purchase your diabetic medical supplies, you need to make sure they are coming from reputable and trusted manufacturers. Aside from your physician, there are knowledgeable individuals at a diabetic medical supply company, both online and in-store, that can help you choose the items you need and provide you with help should you need some additional guidance.
Home | Site Map | About | Contact | Privacy Policy | Disclosure
© Copyright evSky Incorporated 2008-2019 | All Rights Reserved
Are you having a difficult time with being the "Caregiver" for Mom and Dad?
Click Here to Read What Others are Saying and Leave a Comment About Your Own Experiences....
Or Start your Own Discussion Page!
Dec 28, 20 12:23 PM
My mother is 93, in good health, no major heath issues, totally ambulatory. When my father died 6 years ago we found her a beautiful independent senior
Dec 28, 20 12:21 PM
So I lost my mom 18 months ago. After her passing I would come to my parents house to clean and cook a couple of times a week for my dad. He still gets
Dec 28, 20 12:18 PM
I came back home in 2004 to help my dad as he had cancer, he eventually passed away few years later. Well here I am am in 2020 still at home taking care