Smart Care Lancets Needle Flat is sterile lancets used for virtually painless sample collection. It is efficiently designed with an advanced tri-level tip and fine gauge for painless sampling. It gives a painless sample collection experience and regular blood sugar testing at home.
Uses:
It is used in every lancing device and over conventional and old long needles.
Product Specifications and Features:
- Material: Natural and latex-free plastic
- Content: 100 pieces of unique 30 gauge sterile lancets
- Fine gauge and tri-bevel tip ensure painless prick, and it has an advanced glide control system for convenient use
- Easy to use and is considered to be less painful as it provides a painless prick
- It provides consistent depth penetration and comes with new, improved tamper-resistant safety seals
Compatible With:
Accu-check the soft clip lancet device, and it does not work with the round lancet device.
Directions for Use:
- Wash your hands with warm water and soap
- Let them dry
- Snap the cap of the lancet to remove it
- Put the lancet into the holder and push it properly
- Twist the protective disk to separate it from the lancet
- Use this disk later on to cover
- Do not twist the lancet
Safety Information:
- Always use a fresh and new needle for every sampling
- Keep in a cool, dry and clean place
- Dispose of the needle safely after use
- Do not expose to direct flame
- Do not take any medical decisions without consulting a doctor
- Always discuss the results with a registered medical practitioner
- Do not store in lancing devices
Quick Tips:
- For in-vitro diagnostic use only
- Do not reuse lancets
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. Can a lancet be reused?
No. Lancets are for single use only. It is strongly advised always to discard a lancet after every use. Use a new sterile lancet every time you test to help avoid infection and improve comfort and performance.
Q. How often should you test your blood glucose levels?
If you have type 1 diabetes, you may need to check your blood glucose levels several times a day (pre and post-meals, before and after exercise) or as advised by your doctor. Whereas, if you have type 2 diabetes, the frequency of monitoring the sugar levels might be based on the severity of the condition, which can be several times a day, once a day, or thrice a week. Therefore, it would be best to consult your doctor about how often you should test your blood glucose.