L'Docile - Diabetes & Glucometer Report

L’Docile GERMANY Island Gate © 2014
Blood Glucose
Monitoring System

No Coding
Alternative site testing
Very small blood sample
Accurate results in 5 seconds
450 test memories with date and
time

How to use a Glucometer
How to Measure
Blood Glucose at
home?
Island Gate © 2014

First Step:
Prepare the components you will use
Island Gate © 2014

Second Step:
Set up your Lancing Device
Island Gate © 2014

Screw off the cap of the lancing device.
Insert a lancet into the lancet holder and
push down until is fully seated.
Island Gate © 2014

Twist off the protective cap until it
separates from the lancet.
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Replace the lancing device cap and set
the puncture depth to the desired number.
(lowest for soft/thin skin,
higher for thick or calloused skin)
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Pull back the cocking control until it makes
a click, and then release.
Now the lancing device is ready to use.
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Wash your hands and the puncture site.
Rinse and dry completely.
Warm your fingers to increase blood flow.
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Remove a new test strip from vial.
Insert test strip into strip slot.
The meter turns on automatically.
When the blood symbol starts blinking the
meter is ready to use.
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Select a puncture site.
Hold the lancing device firmly against the
puncture site.
Press release button.
Island Gate © 2014

Massage your finger to obtain the blood
sample.
To obtain best accurate results, wipe off
the first drop of blood and squeeze
another.
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Apply the blood sample to the opening of
the absorbent channel of the test strip until
the confirmation window is fully covered
with blood.
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The meter will display your blood glucose
value after 5 seconds.
Island Gate © 2014

How to use a Glucometer Island Gate General Trading Co LLC © 201
Sources: International Diabetes Federation Boehringer Ingelheim
Let’s see the difference
between Glucometers with
coding or without code.

What is 'coding'?
Most blood glucose meters require 'manual coding'
before use.
Manual coding is the process of calibrating – or
'coding'- your blood glucose meter each time you
start using a new box of test strips. You may have
to enter a code number into the meter, or insert a
code strip or chip into the meter. This ensures that
the meter is reading the test strips (and your blood
glucose levels) correctly

Coding by matching with the vial number

Codding by inserting code chip

No Coding Technology
BENEFITS
• Meters with No Coding technology are available and automatically
code to match the test strips - they cannot be miscoded!
• Meters with No Coding technology remove the worry of
inaccurate results from a miscode, giving you one less thing to
think about when managing your diabetes.
• Accurate compared with manually coded meters.
• Giving you greater confidence in your blood glucose
measurements - Reducing the risk of calculating the wrong insulin
dose.
• Convenient compared with manually coded meters
• Saving Time
• Easy to use!

Test Strips Important Points
Expiry Date
It is very important to check the expiry date of the Test
strips before using them.
Expired Test strips
will reflect
Highly wrong results!

Test Strips Important Points
Manufacturers
Best & most accurate technology can be found in
Taiwan factories.
Good manufacturers will produce test strips with up to
2 years expiry date.
As per international regulations test strips can only be
shipped by AIR.

Glucometer Business Island Gate General Trading Co LLC © 201
Glucometers Business
So with that many brands in the market how would be
possible to compete successfully?!
LONG TERM SELLING STRIP STRATEGY
This will lead to a long revenue source

Selling to end users

Selling to Hospitals & Clinics

Selling as BUNDLE
• Having diabetes makes high blood pressure and other
heart and circulation problems more likely because
diabetes damages arteries and makes them targets for
hardening (atherosclerosis). Atherosclerosis can cause high
blood pressure, which if not treated, can lead to blood
vessel damage, stroke, heart failure, heart attack, or
kidney failure.
• That is why it is very needed controlling Blood Pressure
and Glucose at the same time!

Selling as BUNDLE
As an example,
Omron added BGM
to their product range,
and their BPM sales
grow dramatically!

What is Diabetes?
Take control
of your life
Island Gate © 2014

What is Diabetes?
Check Blood
Sugar levels
daily with your
Home Monitoring
Device
Island Gate © 2014

What is Diabetes?
Don’t let
DIABETES
control you!
Island Gate © 2014

What is Diabetes?
There are 3 types of Diabetes
Island Gate © 2014

What is Diabetes?
Type 1 Diabetes
Type 2 Diabetes
Gestational Diabetes
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Type 1 Diabetes
Is caused by an autoimmune reaction, where the
body’s defense system attacks the insulin-
producing beta cells in the pancreas.
As a result, the body can no longer produce
the insulin it needs.
Without insulin, a person with type 1 diabetes
will die.
What is Diabetes? Island Gate © 2014

Type 2 Diabetes
The body is able to produce insulin but either this
is not sufficient or the body is unable to respond to
its effects (also known as insulin resistance),
leading to a build-up of glucose in the blood.
Many people with type 2 diabetes remain unaware
of their illness for a long time because symptoms
may take years to appear or be recognized, during
which time the body is being damaged by excess
blood glucose.

Gestational Diabetes
Is when women develop a resistance to insulin
and subsequent high blood glucose
during pregnancy.
The condition arises because the action of insulin
is blocked, probably by hormones
produced by the placenta.
Uncontrolled gestational diabetes can have
serious consequences for both
the mother and her baby.

What is Diabetes?
Now let’s watch a video about the
major Diabetes complications
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What is Diabetes?
Boehringer Ingelheim
Island Gate © 2014

What is Diabetes?
382 Million people are
living with diabetes.
46% undiagnosed
By 2035 the people with
diabetes will rise to 592
Million
The greatest number of
people with diabetes have
between 40 and 59 years
Diabetes caused 5.1 million
deaths in 2013.
Every six seconds a person
dies from diabetes
80% of people with
diabetes live in low- and
middle income countries
Diabetes caused at least
USD 548 billion dollars in
health expenditure in
2013 – 11% of total health
spending on adults
Effective management of
diabetes requires CONTROL
and a partnership between
the person with diabetes
and health professionals
Poorly managed diabetes
leads to serious
complications
and early death
Island Gate © 2014

What is Diabetes?
Importance of Constant Self
Monitoring & Control
Island Gate © 2014

Self Monitoring Blood Glucose
What is Diabetes?
Between People with Diabetes
And their Healthcare Providers
It should be used as
part of education and
understanding how
diabetes works,
making the patience
aware of their problem
To have an effective
control of the glucose
level in the blood
To promote a Self
care change in the
behavior allowing
the patient to have
constant feedback
of their health
status
Better clinical
outcome when
are analyzed the
changes in the
glucose values
IMPACT of Self Monitoring
Better Clinical
Development
More
Safety
Better Life
Quality
Less Money
Expenditures
Island Gate © 2014

Africa Region
In Africa, 76%
of deaths due
to diabetes
were in people
under the age
of 60.0
2013 2035
Adult population (20-79 years, millions) 408 776
Diabetes (20-79 years)
Regional prevalence (%) 4.8 5.3
Comparative prevalence (%) 5.7 6
Number of people with diabetes (millions) 19.8 41.5
IGT (20-79 years)
Comparative prevalence (%) 8.3 9.3
Number of people with IGT (millions) 29.7 66.0
Type 1 diabetes (0-14 years)
Number of children with type 1 diabetes (thousands) 39.1 •
Number of newly diagnosed cases per year (thousands) 6.4 •
Island Gate © 2014

Europe Region
Europe has the
highest
prevalence of
children with
type 1
diabetes.
2013 2035
IGT (20-79 years)
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MENA Region
In the Middle
East and North
Africa,
1 in 10 adults
has diabetes.
2013 2035
IGT (20-79 years)
Number of people with IGT (millions)
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North America Region
More was
spent on
healthcare for
diabetes in
North America
and Caribbean
than in any
other region.
2013 2035
IGT (20-79 years)
Island Gate © 2014

South & Central America
In South and
Central Amrica,
the number of
people with
diabetes will
increase by
60% by 2035.
2013 2035
IGT (20-79 years)
Island Gate © 2014

South East Asia Region
In South-East
Asia, half of
people with
Diabetes are
undiagnosed.
2013 2035
IGT (20-79 years)
Comparative prevalence (%) 2.9 3
Island Gate © 2014

Western Pacific Region
In the Western
Pacific, 138
million adults
have diabetes,
the largest
number of any
region.
2013 2035
Adult population (20-79 years, millions) 1.613 1.818
IGT (20-79 years)
Island Gate © 2014

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