Dexcom

Yeah, when you even gave example earlier of the aura ring and how you use a data informed approach to be able to support the client.

And, you know, I saw the other week, it wasn't too long ago, I think Dexcom now has approval for, you know, it's a continuous business.

blood glucose monitor that is for general population rather than just a diabetes specific regulation.

So I think now you are going to have so much more data and accessibility.

And we're going to touch on little bits from absenteeism and presenteeism and what that looks from a cost revenue lost or gained perspective.

So there'll be a lot to talk about across the morning on the 8th of October in Dexcom in Galway City.

A really great opportunity to bring people together, stakeholders from right across businesses.

You know what is it from the recruitment game yourself, what are employers telling you as like really are those number one challenges or is it a little bit of each of those because when you list them all out, they're frightening.

We're seeing a lot of organizations in the Midlands and the West of Ireland going back to the office five days a week.

So with lack of childcare and all that coming into effect, businesses are taking back control to a certain degree, but they're at loggerheads with what the candidates out there in the market want.

Well, I think your venue, your chosen venue of Dexcom there in Galway, it really shows you what can happen when, and we see it all around the Midlands too, when a company puts roots down in rural Ireland and the impact it has, you're giving people opportunities that, I guess, the pivot with COVID and the hybrid work and remote, it really has given companies opportunities to create that base in more rural areas.

Absolutely.

Is that mad? I didn't need to.

And it turns out Dexcom was completely the same as my blood sugar at that time.

But it's been about two or three days now, and it's still painful.

Do you ever get that thing now...

Do we have like a continuous hormone monitor? So wouldn't that be nice? But right now we don't have a way to monitor all of the other variables that are impacting our blood sugar other than the amount of insulin we have on board.

So when we're talking about time and range and looking at our whole glucose variability and our Dexcom clarity reports and our Libre downloads, focus on the what is going well.

Zone in on your best day and focus on building the habits, whether it's the coping mechanisms, the strategies, maybe sticking to at breakfast time.

having a reliable meal that you know works for

Stop it.

If you have medical issues like a Dexcom or that sort of thing, type 1 diabetes, if you use it as a medical device, they'll allow you to have it on your person.

But a lot most schools, quite frankly, have the policy that, you know, a lot of them say, if you're a good student, you can keep it in your bag.

You just can't be seen with the phone already in Philadelphia.

And I would definitely say that there's going to be times that you're going to have to intervene to get down to target because just insulin's not fast enough.

And these algorithms, at least right now, they're not fast enough, right? If you're at 130 and you're rising and in 40 minutes, you're going to be at 200, even if you get insulin right at 130, and even if it recognizes the up arrow, not a straight up arrow, just an up arrow, and it's coming up, what is it? I think the Dexcom, I'm not going to say because I don't remember the arrow timeframes.

But you just got a small arrow coming up, even if you get insulin right at 130. most likely you're going to probably get to like 175, maybe 180, maybe 200 before that arrow comes back to stable.

Because remember, it takes 20 minutes for that insulin to get into the cell and start lowering your blood sugar.

1pm.

But before that, on Friday night, Connacht will face Leinster in the Dexcom.

Nice run of home games for Connacht.

It's very rare to get three in a row.