Safety Information
Eversense E3 CGM System
Indications for Use
The Eversense E3 CGM System is indicated for continually measuring glucose levels in adults (18 years or older) with diabetes for up to 180 days. The system is indicated for use to replace fingerstick blood glucose measurements for diabetes treatment decisions.
The system is intended to:
- Provide real-time glucose readings.
- Provide glucose trend information.
- Provide alerts for the detection and prediction of episodes of low blood glucose (hypoglycemia) and high blood glucose (hyperglycemia).
The system is a prescription device. Historical data from the system can be interpreted to aid in providing therapy adjustments. These adjustments should be based on patterns and trends seen over time.
The system is intended for single patient use.
MRI Safety Information
Non-clinical testing has demonstrated the Eversense E3 Sensor is MR Conditional. A patient with this device can be safely scanned in an MR system meeting the following conditions:
- Static magnetic field of 1.5T or 3.0T.
- Maximum spatial field gradient of 2000 gauss/cm (20 T/m).
- Maximum MR system reported, whole body averaged specific absorption rate (SAR) of 4 W/kg (First Level Controlled Operating Mode).
Under the scan conditions defined above, non-clinical testing results indicate the Sensor is expected to produce a maximum temperature rise of less than 5.4 °C after 15 minutes of continuous scanning. In non-clinical testing, the image artifact caused by the device extends approximately 2.83 inches (72 mm) from the Eversense E3 Sensor when imaged with a gradient echo pulse sequence and a 3T MR system. The Eversense E3 Smart Transmitter is MR Unsafe and MUST BE REMOVED before undergoing an MRI procedure. Before you undergo an MRI procedure, tell the MRI staff that you have an Eversense E3 Sensor and Smart Transmitter.
Contraindications
The smart transmitter is incompatible with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedures. The smart transmitter is MR Unsafe and MUST BE REMOVED before undergoing an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) procedure. For information on the sensor, please see MRI Safety Information.
The system is contraindicated in people for whom dexamethasone or dexamethasone acetate may be contraindicated.
Mannitol or sorbitol, when administered intravenously, or as a component of an irrigation solution or peritoneal dialysis solution, may increase blood mannitol or sorbitol concentrations and cause falsely elevated readings of your sensor glucose results. Sorbitol is used in some artificial sweeteners, and concentration levels from typical dietary intake do not impact sensor glucose results.
Jailbroken Devices
DO NOT use the Eversense Apps on jailbroken iPhones or iPods. Jailbroken devices do not provide an acceptable level of security for the user and are not approved for use by Senseonics.
Broken Screen or Button
If the screen of your mobile device is broken, or the buttons do not work, then you may not be able to use your Eversense E3 System and you may miss low or high glucose events.
Device Modifications
DO NOT modify the Eversense E3 CGM System for use with products, accessories, or peripheral equipment not furnished or approved in writing by Senseonics. Unauthorized modifications void your transmitter warranty and may impact system performance.
Treatment Decisions
Before making a treatment decision, you should take into account the sensor glucose value, the trend graph, the trend arrow and any alerts from the Eversense E3 CGM System. If no trend arrow is displayed, the system does not have enough data to display direction and rate of change. You should not make a treatment decision based solely on the sensor glucose value.
Benefits and Risks
Continuous glucose monitoring aids in the management of diabetes and glucose control, which can improve your quality of life. Best results are achieved when you are fully informed about the risks and benefits, insertion procedure, follow-up requirements, and self-care responsibilities. You should not have the sensor inserted if you cannot properly operate the CGM System. The CGM System measures glucose in interstitial fluid (ISF) between the body’s cells. Physiologic differences between ISF and blood from a fingerstick may result in differences in glucose measurements. These differences are especially evident during times of rapid change in blood glucose (e.g., after eating, dosing insulin, or exercising), and for some people, during the first several days after insertion due to inflammation that may result from the insertion procedure. Glucose levels in ISF lag behind glucose levels in blood by several minutes.
If your symptoms do not match the glucose alerts and readings from the Eversense E3 CGM System, a fingerstick blood glucose check with a home blood glucose meter should be performed prior to making treatment decisions.
Failure to use the Eversense E3 CGM System in accordance with the instructions for use may result in you missing a hypoglycemic or hyperglycemic glucose event, which may result in injury.The sensor has a silicone ring that contains a small amount of an anti-inflammatory drug (dexamethasone acetate). It has not been determined whether the risks associated with injectable dexamethasone acetate apply to the dexamethasone acetate elution ring inside the sensor. The elution ring releases a small amount of dexamethasone acetate when the sensor comes in contact with body fluids and serves to minimize the body’s inflammatory response to the inserted sensor. Dexamethasone acetate in the ring may also cause other adverse events not previously seen with the injectable form. For a listing of potentially adverse effects related to dexamethasone acetate, contact your health care provider.
Unauthorized modifications of the equipment, improperly accessing information within it or “jailbreaking” your system, and taking any other unauthorized actions may cause the CGM system to malfunction and may put you at risk. Unauthorized modification of the equipment is not permitted and voids your warranty.
Risks and Side Effects
The glucose alerts and notifications will not audibly notify you when the sound on the mobile device is turned off. If the system cannot display a glucose value, it also cannot provide glucose alerts. If you are unable to feel the vibration of the smart transmitter you may not notice the alerts. You may need medical attention in the event that you have high or low glucose and are unaware of it.
If you do not test your glucose with a blood glucose meter when your symptoms are not consistent with the sensor glucose readings, you may miss a high or low glucose event. Treatment decisions should be made based on a review of the following: a sensor glucose value, trend arrow, recent glucose trend graph, and system alerts/notifications. You should not make a treatment decision unless you have considered all this information.
Be sure you talk with your health care provider about insulin action, so you understand how its impact on your glucose may factor into your treatment decisions.
The sensor is inserted by making a small incision and placing it under the skin. This process may cause infection, pain or skin irritation. Additionally, the adhesive may cause a reaction or skin irritation. Dizziness, fainting and nausea were reported in small numbers during clinical studies, as were instances of the sensor breaking or not being removed on first attempt. Any medical issue related to the procedure or use of the device should be reported to your health care provider.
Warnings
- The Eversense E3 CGM System has not been tested using insertion sites other than the upper arm.
- If at any time your symptoms are not consistent with the sensor glucose readings, you should test your glucose with a blood glucose meter.
- Before making a treatment decision, you should take into account the sensor glucose value, the trend graph, the trend arrow and any alerts from the Eversense E3 CGM System. If no trend arrow is displayed, the system does not have enough data to display direction and rate of change. You should not make a treatment decision based solely on the sensor glucose value.
- If your smart transmitter is damaged or cracked, DO NOT use, as this could create an electrical safety hazard or malfunction, and could result in electrical shock.
- Close contact with direct EMI may interfere with the smart transmitter’s ability to send data to your mobile device. Move away from the source of EMI and check that your mobile device is connected to your smart transmitter.
- Antibiotics of the tetracycline class may falsely lower sensor glucose readings. You should not rely on sensor glucose readings while taking tetracyclines.
- The bandage should remain covering the incision for 48 hours as this is a standard of care to allow formation of a water-tight seal to help protect against infection. Until it has healed, always cover the insertion site with a sterile bandage before placing the smart transmitter adhesive over the sensor. Failure to do so could result in infection at the insertion site.
- Please review this User Guide with your health care provider. For additional Eversense E3 product questions and troubleshooting issues, contact Customer Support toll free in the US at 844-SENSE4U (844-736-7348).
- Always calibrate the system using only a fingerstick blood sample. DO NOT use an alternative site (such as forearm or palm) blood glucose reading to calibrate the system.
- DO NOT insert your infusion set or inject insulin within 4 in (10.16 cm) of the sensor site. If the insulin delivery site is within 4 in (10.16 cm) of the sensor site, it may interfere with sensor glucose readings and can cause inaccurate glucose readings.
- Always follow your health care provider’s instructions for care after the sensor insertion or removal. Contact your health care provider if any of the following events occur:
- You have pain, redness, or swelling at the incision site(s) later than 5 days after the sensor insertion or removal, or if the incision has not healed within 5 to 7 days.
- If your sensor glucose is very low (below 40 mg/dL) or very high (above 400 mg/dL), you should perform a fingerstick blood glucose test prior to making a treatment decision.
- The Eversense E3 CGM System requires calibration in order to provide accurate readings. You should not use CGM readings to make treatment decisions unless you have followed the instructions for daily calibration.
- The Eversense E3 CGM System will not provide readings during the 24-hour Warm-Up Phase and until a second calibration is successful during the Initialization Phase. During this time, you should monitor your glucose using a home blood glucose monitor.
- Certain conditions and alerts will prevent glucose data from being displayed. During these times, you should use a home blood glucose monitor to make treatment decisions. You should carefully read the Alerts and Notifications section of their Eversense E3 CGM System User Guide to understand these conditions.
- The glucose alerts and notifications will not audibly notify you when the sound on your mobile device is turned off. If the system cannot display a glucose value, it also cannot provide glucose alerts. If you are unable to feel the vibration of the smart transmitter you may not notice the alerts.
- When the smart transmitter is not worn over the sensor, such as during charging, the Eversense E3 CGM System will not provide alerts and notifications on the mobile device or through vibration alerts from the smart transmitter.
Precautions
-
- DO NOT exchange smart transmitters with another person. Each smart transmitter can be linked to only one sensor at a time. The system is to be used by one person in the home environment.
- The following medical therapies or procedures may cause permanent damage to the sensor particularly if used in close proximity to the device:
- Lithotripsy – The use of lithotripsy is not recommended for people who have an inserted sensor because the effects are unknown.
- Diathermy – DO NOT use diathermy on people who have an inserted sensor. Energy from the diathermy can transfer through the sensor and cause tissue damage in the insertion area.
- – Electrocautery – The use of electrocautery near the inserted sensor may damage the device. DO NOT use electrocautery near the sensor.
- Steroid use – It has not been determined whether the risks usually associated with injectable dexamethasone acetate apply to the use of this dexamethasone acetate elution ring, a highly localized, controlled-release device. The dexamethasone acetate ring could cause other adverse events not listed or previously seen.
- DO NOT wear the smart transmitter during medical x-rays or computed tomography (CT) scans. To avoid interference with results, remove the smart transmitter before undergoing medical x-ray or CT scans. Make sure your health care provider knows about your smart transmitter.
- The sensor and smart transmitter should be linked the day of insertion. Failure to link the sensor and smart transmitter could result in a delay in receiving glucose readings.
- If the sensor, insertion site or smart transmitter feels warm, remove the smart transmitter immediately and contact your health care provider for further advice. A warm sensor could mean there is an infection or a sensor malfunction.
- DO NOT attempt to use the Eversense App while operating a motor vehicle.
- You should not receive massage therapy near the inserted sensor site. Massage therapy near the sensor site could cause discomfort or skin irritation.
- Use only the AC power adapter and USB cable provided with the smart transmitter when charging the smart transmitter battery. Use of another power supply could damage the smart transmitter, not allowing glucose readings to be received properly, and could result in voiding your warranty.
- If you have any concerns about allergic reaction to adhesive products containing silicone, contact your health care provider prior to use. Discard the Eversense adhesive patch after each use of up to 24 hours.
- DO NOT change the unit of measurement unless you have discussed it with your health care provider. Using the incorrect unit of measure could result in missing a high or low glucose event.
- Entering incorrect blood glucose values for calibration can result in inaccurate sensor glucose readings, which may result in you missing a high or low glucose event.
- Follow your health care provider’s recommendation for setting your glucose alerts. Incorrectly setting your glucose alerts can result in you missing a high or low glucose event.
- Pay attention to the glucose alerts the system provides. Failure to appropriately respond to an alert might result in you missing a high or low glucose event.
- The Eversense NOW Remote Monitoring App does not replace the monitoring regimen as directed by your health care provider.
- The Eversense E3 CGM System has not been tested in the following populations: women who are pregnant or nursing, people under the age of 18, critically ill or hospitalized patients, people receiving immunosuppressant therapy, chemotherapy or anti-coagulant therapy, those with another active implantable device, e.g., an implantable defibrillator (passive implants are allowed, e.g., cardiac stents), those with known allergies to or using systemic glucocorticoids (excluding topical, optical or nasal, but including inhaled). The system’s accuracy hasn’t been tested in these populations, and sensor glucose readings may be inaccurate, resulting in missing a severe low or high glucose event.
- The Apple Watch is a secondary display of Eversense E3 CGM data and should not be used in place of the primary Eversense E3 CGM display.
- If using headphones with your mobile device, keep them in your ears. If you are not using headphones or speakers that are connected to your mobile device, you may not hear audible alerts from your CGM system. Always disconnect headphones or speakers when not using.
- DO NOT add the app to Private Space or similar mobile device features that will prevent it from providing notifications or communicating with the rest of the system.
Eversense Data Management Software (DMS) Program
Intended Use
The Eversense DMS Program is a web-based application that enables patients, caregivers, and health care professionals to view and analyze glucose data that has been transmitted from the Eversense E3 Smart Transmitter or the Eversense CGM System Mobile App.
This program is offered at no cost to users of the Eversense E3 CGM System. To learn about the Eversense DMS Program, go to www.eversensediabetes.com. When you create and register your account during the installation of the Eversense CGM Mobile App, an Eversense DMS account is automatically created for you. The Eversense NOW App User Guide has more information on how to remotely view glucose data from the Eversense E3 CGM System.
IMPORTANT: EVERSENSE E3 DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. CHANGES TO YOUR TREATMENT PLAN SHOULD ONLY BE MADE BY YOUR HEALTH CARE TEAM.
MKT-001530 Rev 1
Eversense 365 CGM System
Indications for Use
The Eversense 365 Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) System is indicated for continually measuring glucose levels for up to 1 year in people (18 years or older) with diabetes.
The system is indicated for use to replace fingerstick blood glucose measurements for diabetes treatment decisions.
The system is intended to:
- Provide real-time glucose readings.
- Provide glucose trend information.
- Provide alerts for the detection and prediction of episodes of low blood glucose (hypoglycemia) and high blood glucose (hyperglycemia).
Historical data from the system can be interpreted to aid in providing therapy adjustments. These adjustments should be based on patterns and trends seen over time.
The Eversense 365 CGM System is also intended to autonomously communicate with digitally connected devices, including automated insulin dosing (AID) systems. The Eversense 365 CGM System can be used alone or in conjunction with these digitally connected medical devices for the purpose of managing diabetes.
The system is intended for single patient use, and requires a prescription.
MRI Safety Information
Implanted Sensor MRI Safety Information For Whole-Body MR Examinations: A person implanted with the Eversense 365 Sensor may be safely scanned anywhere in the body at 1.5T or 3.0T under the following conditions. Failure to follow these conditions may result in injury. |
|
Parameter | Condition |
Device Name | Eversense 365 Sensor |
Device Configuration | Sensor implanted |
Static Magnetic Field Strength (Bo) | 1.5T and 3T |
Type of Nuclei | Hydrogen |
MR Scanner Type | Cylindrical |
Bo Field Orientation | Horizontal |
Maximum Spatial Field Gradient | 30 T/m (3000 gauss/cm) |
Maximum Gradient Slew Rate | 200 T/m/s |
RF Excitation | Circularly polarized |
RF Transmit Coil Type | Body and Head or any local coil not positioned directly over the sensor |
RF Receive Coli Type | Any receive coil |
Operating Mode | Normal Operating Mode |
RF Conditions | For 1.5 T and 3T MR Scanner: Whole-body SAR ≤ 2 W/kg |
Scan Duration | 60 minutes of continuous scanning |
Scan Regions | No restrictions |
Image Artifact | The presence of the Eversense 365 Sensor may produce an image artifact |
Contraindications
The smart transmitter is incompatible with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedures. The smart transmitter is MR Unsafe and MUST BE REMOVED before undergoing an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) procedure. For information on the sensor, please see MRI Safety Information.
The system is contraindicated in people for whom dexamethasone or dexamethasone acetate may be contraindicated.
Mannitol or sorbitol, when administered intravenously, or as a component of an irrigation solution or peritoneal dialysis solution, may increase blood mannitol or sorbitol concentrations and cause falsely elevated readings of your sensor glucose results. Sorbitol is used in some artificial sweeteners, and concentration levels from typical dietary intake do not impact sensor glucose results.
Broken Screen or Button
If the screen of your mobile device is broken, or the buttons do not work, then you may not be able to use your system and you may miss low or high glucose events.
Device Modifications
DO NOT modify the system for use with products, accessories, or peripheral equipment not furnished or approved in writing by Senseonics. Unauthorized modifications void your transmitter warranty and may impact system performance.
Treatment Decisions
Before making a treatment decision, you should take into account the sensor glucose value, the trend graph, the trend arrow and any alerts from the Eversense 365CGM System. If no trend arrow is displayed, the system does not have enough data to display direction and rate of change. You should not make a treatment decision based solely on the sensor glucose value.
Benefits and Risks
Continuous glucose monitoring aids in the management of diabetes and glucose control, which can improve your quality of life. Best results are achieved when you are fully informed about the risks and benefits, insertion procedure, follow-up requirements, and self-care responsibilities. You should not have the sensor inserted if you cannot properly operate the CGM System.
The CGM System measures glucose in interstitial fluid (ISF) between the body’s cells. Your Eversense 365 CGM System and BG meter measure glucose differently. Glucose levels in ISF lag behind glucose levels in blood. Differences are more likely to be seen when your glucose is changing rapidly (e.g., after eating, dosing insulin, or exercising). For some people, there may be differences during the first several days after insertion due to inflammation that may result from the procedure.
If your symptoms do not match the glucose alerts and readings from the Eversense 365 CGM System, a fingerstick blood glucose check with a home blood glucose meter should be performed prior to making treatment decisions.
Failure to use the system in accordance with the instructions for use may result in you missing a hypoglycemic or hyperglycemic glucose event, which may result in injury.
The sensor has a silicone ring that contains 1.75 mg of an anti-inflammatory drug (dexamethasone acetate). It has not been determined whether the risks associated with injectable dexamethasone acetate apply to the dexamethasone acetate ring on the sensor.
The elution ring releases approximately 0.4 mg of dexamethasone acetate over 365 days when the sensor comes in contact with body fluids and serves to minimize the body’s inflammatory response to the inserted sensor. Dexamethasone acetate in the ring may also cause other adverse events not previously seen with the injectable form. For a listing of potentially adverse effects related to dexamethasone acetate, contact your health care provider.
Unauthorized modifications of the equipment, improperly accessing information within it or “jailbreaking” your system, and taking any other unauthorized actions may cause the CGM system to malfunction and may put you at risk. Unauthorized modification of the equipment is not permitted and voids your warranty.
Risks and Side Effects
The glucose alerts and notifications will not audibly notify you when the sound on the mobile device is turned off. If the system cannot display a glucose value, it also cannot provide glucose alerts. If you are unable to feel the vibration of the smart transmitter you may not notice the alerts. You may need medical attention in the event that you have high or low glucose and are unaware of it.
If you do not test your glucose with a blood glucose meter when your symptoms are not consistent with the sensor glucose readings, you may miss a high or low glucose event.
Treatment decisions should be made based on a review of sensor glucose value, trend arrow, recent glucose trend graph, and system alerts/notifications. You should not make a treatment decision unless you have considered all this information.
Be sure you talk with your health care provider about insulin action, so you understand how its impact on your glucose may factor into your treatment decisions.
The sensor is inserted by making a small incision and placing it under the skin. This process may cause infection, pain or skin irritation. Additionally, the adhesive may cause a reaction or skin irritation. Dizziness, fainting and nausea were reported in small numbers during clinical studies, as were instances of the sensor breaking or not being removed on first attempt. Any medical issue related to the procedure or use of the device should be reported to your health care provider.
Warnings
- The system has not been tested using insertion sites other than the upper arm.
- If at any time your symptoms are not consistent with the sensor glucose readings, you should test your glucose with a blood glucose meter.
- Before making a treatment decision, you should take into account the sensor glucose value, the trend graph, the trend arrow and any alerts from the system. If no trend arrow is displayed, the system does not have enough data to display direction and rate of change. You should not make a treatment decision based solely on the sensor glucose value.
- If your smart transmitter is damaged or cracked, DO NOT use, as this could create an electrical safety hazard or malfunction, and could result in electrical shock.
- Close contact with direct EMI may interfere with the smart transmitter’s ability to send data to your mobile device. Move away from the source of EMI and check that your mobile device is connected to your smart transmitter.
- Antibiotics of the tetracycline class may falsely lower sensor glucose readings. You should not rely on sensor glucose readings while taking tetracyclines.
- The bandage should remain covering the incision for 48 hours as this is a standard of care to allow formation of a water-tight seal to help protect against infection. Until it has healed, always cover the insertion site with a sterile bandage before placing the smart transmitter adhesive over the sensor. Failure to do so could result in infection at the insertion site.
- Please review this User Guide with your health care provider. For additional product questions and troubleshooting issues, contact Customer Support toll free in the US at 844-SENSE4U (844-736-7348).
- Always calibrate the system using only a fingerstick blood sample. DO NOT use an alternative site (such as forearm or palm) blood glucose reading to calibrate the system.
- DO NOT insert your infusion set or inject insulin within 4 in (10.16 cm) of the sensor site. If the insulin delivery site is within 4 in (10.16 cm) of the sensor site, it may interfere with sensor glucose readings and can cause inaccurate glucose readings.
- Always follow your health care provider’s instructions for care after the sensor insertion or removal. Contact your health care provider if any of the following events occur:
- You have pain, redness, or swelling at the incision site(s) later than 5 days after the sensor insertion or removal, or if the incision has not healed within 5 to 7 days.
- If your sensor glucose is very low (below 40 mg/dL) or very high (above 400 mg/dL), you should perform a fingerstick blood glucose test prior to making a treatment decision.
- The system requires calibration in order to provide accurate readings. You should not use CGM readings to make treatment decisions unless you have followed the instructions for daily calibration.
- The system will not provide readings during the 24-hour Warm-Up Phase and until a second calibration is successful during the Initialization Phase. During this time, you should monitor your glucose using a home blood glucose monitor.
- Certain conditions and alerts will prevent glucose data from being displayed. During these times, you should use a home blood glucose monitor to make treatment decisions. You should carefully read the Alerts and Notifications section of the User Guide to understand these conditions.
- The glucose alerts and notifications will not audibly notify you when the sound on your mobile device is turned off. If the system cannot display a glucose value, it also cannot provide glucose alerts. If you are unable to feel the vibration of the smart transmitter you may not notice the alerts.
- When the smart transmitter is not worn over the sensor, such as during charging, the system will not provide alerts and notifications on the mobile device or through vibration alerts from the smart transmitter.
If you are allergic to any of the materials used in the sensor, insertion tools or smart transmitter that are listed in the Technical Specifications of this User Guide, DO NOT use the system.
Precautions
- DO NOT exchange smart transmitters with another person. Each smart transmitter can be linked to only one sensor at a time. The system is to be used by one person in the home environment.
- The following medical therapies or procedures may cause permanent damage to the sensor particularly if used in close proximity to the device:
- Lithotripsy (Therapeutic Ultrasound) – The use of lithotripsy is not recommended for people who have an inserted sensor because the effects are unknown. DO NOT use lithotripsy near the sensor.
- Diathermy – DO NOT use diathermy on people who have an inserted sensor. Energy from the diathermy can transfer through the sensor and cause tissue damage in the insertion area.
- Electrocautery – The use of electrocautery near the inserted sensor may damage the device. DO NOT use electrocautery near the sensor.
- Vaccinations – DO NOT have vaccines injected in the same arm as the sensor. Ingredients in vaccines may damage the sensor.
- Steroid use – It has not been determined whether the risks usually associated with injectable dexamethasone acetate apply to the use of this dexamethasone acetate elution ring, a highly localized, controlled-release device. The dexamethasone acetate ring could cause other adverse events not listed or previously seen.
- DO NOT wear the smart transmitter during medical x-rays or computed tomography (CT) scans. To avoid interference with results, remove the smart transmitter before undergoing medical x-ray or CT scans. Make sure your health care provider knows about your smart transmitter.
- The sensor and smart transmitter should be linked the day of insertion. Failure to link the sensor and smart transmitter could result in a delay in receiving glucose readings.
- If the sensor, insertion site or smart transmitter feels warm, remove the smart transmitter immediately and contact your health care provider for further advice. A warm sensor could mean there is an infection or a sensor malfunction.
- DO NOT attempt to use the app while operating a motor vehicle.
- You should not receive massage therapy near the inserted sensor site. Massage therapy near the sensor site could cause discomfort or skin irritation.
- Remove the smart transmitter from your arm before charging the smart transmitter battery. Failure to remove the transmitter before charging could result in discomfort in the event the transmitter overheats during charging.
- Use only the AC power adapter and USB cable provided with the smart transmitter when charging the smart transmitter battery. Use of another power supply could damage the smart transmitter, not allowing glucose readings to be received properly, create the risk of fire, and could result in voiding your warranty. If your AC power adapter or USB cable is damaged or lost, contact Customer Support for a replacement to ensure safe operation of the device.
- Never stick any object other than the charging cable into the USB port of the transmitter. Doing so may damage the transmitter and void your warranty.
- If you have any concerns about allergic reaction to adhesive products containing silicone, contact your health care provider prior to use. Discard the Eversense adhesive patch after each use of up to 24 hours.
- DO NOT change the unit of measurement unless you have discussed it with your health care provider. Using the incorrect unit of measure could result in missing a high or low glucose event.
- Entering incorrect blood glucose values for calibration can result in inaccurate sensor glucose readings, which may result in you missing a high or low glucose event.
- Follow your health care provider’s recommendation for setting your glucose alerts. Incorrectly setting your glucose alerts can result in you missing a high or low glucose event.
- Pay attention to the glucose alerts the system provides. Failure to appropriately respond to an alert might result in you missing a high or low glucose event.
- The Eversense NOW Remote Monitoring App does not replace the monitoring regimen as directed by your health care provider.
- The system has not been tested in the following populations: women who are pregnant or nursing, people under the age of 18, critically ill or hospitalized patients, people receiving immunosuppressant therapy, chemotherapy or anti-coagulant therapy, those with another active implantable device, e.g., an implantable defibrillator (passive implants are allowed, e.g., cardiac stents), those with known allergies to or using systemic glucocorticoids (excluding topical, optical or nasal, but including inhaled). The system’s accuracy hasn’t been tested in these populations, and sensor glucose readings may be inaccurate, resulting in missing a severe low or high glucose event.
- The Apple Watch is a secondary display of data and should not be used in place of the primary CGM display.
- If using headphones with your mobile device, keep them in your ears. If you are not using headphones or speakers that are connected to your mobile device, you may not hear audible alerts from your CGM system. Always disconnect headphones or speakers when not using.
- DO NOT add the app to Private Space or similar mobile device features that will prevent it from providing notifications or communicating with the rest of the system.
Eversense Data Management Software (DMS) Program
Intended Use
The Eversense Data Management System (DMS) is intended for use as an accessory to compatible Eversense CGM products. It is a web-based application that may be used to view, analyze and store glucose information from your Eversense CGM System.
IMPORTANT: EVERSENSE DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. CHANGES TO YOUR TREATMENT PLAN SHOULD ONLY BE MADE BY YOUR HEALTH CARE TEAM.
MKT-001602 Rev 1
MKT-001549 Rev 3