User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1
- Beginning Your Dexcom G5® Mobile Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) System Journey
- Chapter 2
- Indications for Use and Safety Statement
- Chapter 3
- Risks and Benefits
- Chapter 4
- What’s the G5 Mobile?
- Chapter 5
- Set Up Your Display Devices
- Chapter 6
- Starting a Sensor Session: Inserting Sensor, AttachingTransmitter, and Starting Your Session
- Chapter 7
- Calibration
- Chapter 8
- Ending Your Sensor Session and Transmitter Session
- Chapter 9
- Home Screen, Rate of Change Arrows, and Errors
- Chapter 10
- Daily Events Affect Your Glucose Trends and Patterns
- Chapter 11
- Sensor Glucose Alarm and Alerts
- Chapter 12
- On the Go With G5: Customizing Your Alarm and Alerts
- EVERYTHING ELSE G5
- Chapter 13
- Warranty: The Fine Print
- Chapter 14
- How to Take Care of Your G5 Mobile
- Chapter 15
- On the Go With G5 Mobile: Getting Through Security
- Chapter 16
- Need Help? You’re Not Alone!
- Chapter 17
- Technical Information
- Chapter 18
- Troubleshooting
- Chapter 19
- Symbols on Package Labels
- SHARING IS CARING
Dexcom G5 Mobile System User Guide
Calibration
102
• Correctly enter your fingerstick measurement
o App
o Receiver
• Identify calibration errors
7.2 Safety Statements
Contraindication
Don’t:
Never take any medications containing acetaminophen during your
sensor session.
Why:
Taking medications with acetaminophen (such as Tylenol or
Excedrin Extra Strength) while wearing your sensor may falsely raise
sensor glucose readings. Level of sensor inaccuracy:
1.
Depends on amount of acetaminophen active in your body.
2.
May be different for each person.
Consequences:
Without correct readings you might miss a severe low
glucose event.
Warning
Don’t:
Never use the G5 Mobile sensor glucose readings for treatment
decisions.
Do:
Only use BG values from your BG meter for treatment decisions (for
example, how much insulin to take).
Why:
Since they measure your glucose from different body fluids, sensor
glucose readings can be different from your meter’s BG values.
Consequences:
Using sensor glucose readings for treatment decisions
could result in you missing a severe low or high glucose event.