15
Please Read the Following:
[1] Inaccurate results may occur in severely hypotensive
individuals or patients in shock. Inaccurate low results
may occur for individuals experiencing a hyperglycemic-
hyperosmolar state, with or without ketosis. Critically ill
patients should not be tested with blood glucose meters.
[2] Severe dehydration and excessive water loss may yield
inaccurate results. If you believe you are suffering from severe
dehydration, consult your healthcare professional immediately.
[3] Patients undergoing oxygen therapy may receive
inaccurate results.
[4] Results below 70 mg/dL may mean low blood glucose levels
(hypoglycemia).
[5] Results over 240 mg/dL may mean high blood glucose
levels (hyperglycemia). Checking ketones may be advisable.
[6] If you get results below 70 mg/dL or above 240 mg/dL and
do not have symptoms of hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia,
repeat the test. If you have symptoms, or continue to get
results that fall below 70 mg/dL or rise above 240 mg/dL,
follow the treatment plan recommended by your healthcare
team or contact your healthcare professional immediately.
[7] If you are experiencing symptoms that are not consistent
with your blood glucose test and you have followed all
Important Health-related
Information
6
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