
The Hypoglycemia Symptoms Alarm is a sleep monitor for symptoms of hypoglycemia. It's a device worn on the wrist or ankle that sounds an audible alarm and vibrates to wake those people with insulin dependent diabetes who suffer from nocturnal hypoglycemia (low blood sugar while sleeping) commonly referred to as an insulin reaction and either don't wake up, or don't wake up soon enough to take corrective action.
It triggers an alert upon detecting the presence of perspiration or a decrease in skin temperature, two common symptoms associated with hypoglycemia.
Features of the Hypoglycemia Symptoms Alarm include a sleek, ergonomic design and a comfortable adjustable elastic strap. Other than the purchase price, the only on-going costs to run the monitor are replacing the two metal sensors and battery a couple times annually. Your purchase confidence is ensured through a 1 year warranty against manufacturer defects.
* Hypoglycemia symptoms are unique to each person and this device does not detect hypoglycemia, only 2 common symptoms.
Product Specifications
Version: HSA1
Certification: CE (Class IIb)
Sensor: Nickel Free Metal
Case Material: ABS Plastic
Band Material: Elastic Fabric
Size (Case): 43.44 x 35.96 x 14.81mm
Weight (Case and Band): 0.6 oz
Battery: CR2032 Lithium Coin Cell (included)
Operating Voltage: DC 3.0V
Alarm: Piezoelectric Buzzer and Vibrator
Operating Temperature: -20C to +70C (-4F to +158F)
Transportation and Storage Specifications
Temperature: -40C to +70C (-40F to +158F)
Relative Humidity: 10% to 100%
Atmospheric Pressure: 500 to 1060 hPa
"I feel much more comfortable sending my daughter to kindergarten wearing her sugar alarm knowing the teacher will be alerted to any symptoms of hypoglycemia."
Nawal's mother, Bahrain
"I have already detected and been awakened to 4 lows around 2-3 a.m. Evidently I have been sleeping through lows so I reduced the basil on my insulin pump and am doing much better. That thing [Hypoglycemia Symptoms Alarm] really works!"
Ronald C.
"Thank you so very much for enabling me to survive on my own ... knowing that if my sugar should drop, I have a sensible warning due to my trusted [hypoglycemia symptoms] alarm watch."
Lyn S., South Africa