User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Your New OmniPod Insulin Management System
- Getting Started
- The OmniPod Starter Kit
- Set Up the Personal Diabetes Manager (PDM)
- The Setup Wizard
- Enter your PDM ID
- Select the ID screen color
- Set date and time
- Enter basal settings
- Enter blood glucose sound setting and BG goal
- Set the suggested bolus calculator
- Enter target blood glucose value
- Enter minimum BG allowed for use in bolus calculation
- Enter insulin-to-carbohydrate ratio
- Enter correction factor
- Set reverse correction
- Enter the duration of insulin action
- Select bolus increment and enter maximum bolus
- Set extended bolus doses
- Set low reservoir advisory
- Set expiration notification
- Understanding and Adjusting Basal Rates
- Understanding and Delivering Bolus Doses
- Using the Personal Diabetes Manager
- Checking Your Blood Glucose
- The Built-in FreeStyle® Blood Glucose Meter
- The FreeStyle® Blood Glucose Test Strips
- The FreeStyle® Control Solution
- Performing a Control Solution Test
- Performing a Blood Glucose Reading
- Blood Glucose Results and the Suggested Bolus Calculator
- Entering Blood Glucose Readings Manually
- Editing Tags
- Low and High Blood Glucose Readings
- Important Health-Related Information
- Understanding Your Records
- Living with Diabetes
- Alerts and Alarms
- Communication Failures
- Appendix
- Pod Care and Maintenance
- Personal Diabetes Manager Care and Maintenance
- Storage and Supplies
- Suggested Bolus Calculator Examples and Guidelines
- OmniPod System Options and Settings
- Pod Specifications
- Accuracy Test Results
- Personal Diabetes Manager Specifications
- Blood Glucose Meter Specifications
- OmniPod System Label Symbols
- Personal Diabetes Manager Icons
- OmniPod System Notice Concerning Interference
- Electromagnetic Compatibility
- Customer Bill of Rights
- Limited Warranty for the Personal Diabetes Manager
- HIPAA Privacy Notice
- Glossary
- Index
Living with Diabetes
108
9
Minimize airport security delays
Wit
h changing airport security checks and screening proce-
dures, you may have questions on how this impacts
traveling with your diabetes supplies. Below you will find
more information on prepping for travel and what you can
expect when going through security checkpoints.
Travel Preparation
• Review theTSA's website for travel updates
• Pack extra supplies and hypoglycemia treatments
• Carry contact information for your physician
• Arrive at the airport 2-3 hours prior to your flight
To ensure airport security checks run smoothly, be sure you have
the following items easily accessible:
• All diabetes supplies in your carry-on luggage
• A signed letter from your healthcare provider explaining
you need to carry insulin supplies and OmniPod equip-
ment
• Prescriptions for all medications and supplies with origi-
nal prescription labels
Screening Procedures
The TSA offers the option of requesting a visual inspection of
your medical supplies rather than putting them through the X-
ray. This must be requested before the screening process begins.
Your medical supplies should be ready in a separate bag when
you approach the Security Officer.
In order to prevent contamination or damage to your supplies,
the TSA states that you should be asked at the security
checkpoint to display, handle, and repack your own supplies
during the visual inspection process. Any medication and/or
associated supplies that cannot be cleared visually must be sub-
mitted for X-ray screening.
1
If you're concerned or uncomfortable about going through the
walk-through metal detector, the TSA states that you should
notify the Security Officer that you're wearing a pump and would
like a full-body pat-down and a visual inspection of your pump
instead. You should also advise the Security Officer that the insu-
lin pump cannot be removed because it is inserted with a
catheter (needle) under the skin.
2
Visit the TSA's Contact Center if you have any further questions or
concerns.
If the security detector goes off, tell the security screener that you
have diabetes and wear an insulin Pod (pump).
Pods and PDMs can safely pass through airport X-ray
machines (see the FCC notice in the Appendix).