£14.29 – £78.99
The Gluco Navii is an upgraded meter from SD Biosensor, the makers of the top-selling SD Codefree Blood Glucose Meter. Boasting a greater accuracy due to a wider haematocrit (HCT) range of 0-70% and GDH-FAD enzyme technology, this new meter has all the benefits of the Codefree. This means that extremes do not impact the results in HCT or variations in oxygen concentration, respectively. You can also avoid sore fingers as the strips require a much smaller blood volume of just 0.5uL.
If you are a non-UK customer and want your test strips delivered to an overseas address, please shop the Gluco Navii Glucose test strips for non-UK customers.
As of July the 1st 2021 the rules on VAT for EU sales will be changing. For orders less than £135 (€150) we will display the total price inclusive of the VAT rate. For orders above this amount, you will not be charged VAT and you will be required to pay this when your goods arrive in your country. Read more on the new rules here.
Replenish your supply of blood glucose test strips for use with your Gluco Navii monitor, to continue recording accurate blood glucose readings and monitoring your Diabetes at home.
Each pack contains replacement Gluco Navii Blood Glucose Test Strips for the GlucoNavii blood glucose meter. You can choose the number of strips you want from the 2nd drop–down menu, and with the more packs you buy, the more you save. Also included in a full set of instructions on how to use the strips.
Please note the Gluco Navii test strips are solely for use with the Gluco Navii Blood Glucose Monitor, which you can find online at Home Health UK.
Gluco Navii blood glucose test strips have an expiry of between 12 and 24 months.
In the UK, diabetics do not have to pay VAT on related medications and testing supplies. But unfortunately, most pharmacies and retailers will require you to pay the full price, including VAT, and expect you to fill out a long form to claim the VAT back. By purchasing from Home Health UK and confirming you are a diabetic from the drop-down menu, you will be charged the price excluding VAT. To get the correct price, you must select an option from the drop-down menu.
*Please note that if you confirm you are diabetic, you MUST provide us with your home address. This is because you are making a legal declaration which we will supply to HMRC, so they need your details. You can have your order delivered to an alternate address, such as your work or to a storage facility, and select the non-VAT option. But, you will then need to send us a message with your home address before we can ship the goods.*
Some belive they can tell when their blood glucose levels are high, but this is often not true. How you feel is not always a good or accurate guide to what is happening.
At the time of the test, the Gluco Navii Blood Glucose Monitoring System gives an accurate picture of your blood glucose level. It is a simple process of pricking your finger with the lancing device and putting a drop of blood on a testing strip. Then the Gluco Navii Meter will read the result, which can then be recorded in the Self-Test diary included in the pack. This will help determine whether your treatment needs to be adjusted, something which you can discuss with your healthcare provider.
You can find a full set of detailed instructions that you should read and follow before using the meter. However, to help you get started, here is a quick guide:
In simple terms, diabetes is a common life-long health condition where the amount of glucose in your blood is too high. This is usually because the body cannot use it properly, and your pancreas does not produce sufficient insulin. Your bodies insulin also may not work properly, and this is known as insulin resistance. In the UK, there are 2.8 million people diagnosed with diabetes and an estimated 850,000 people unknowingly have the condition.
More than three-quarters of people with diabetes have type 2 diabetes mellitus. Previously, this was known as non-insulin–dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) or maturity-onset diabetes mellitus. In type 2 diabetes, insufficient insulin is produced, or your bodies’ insulin does not work properly. It tends to affect older people above the age of 40, however increasingly it is seen in younger, overweight people. Depending on its severity, type 2 diabetes may be managed through diet and physical activity alone. But oral medications or insulin injections can be used, with a combination of these therapies ideal for most cases.
The remainder has type 1 diabetes mellitus, which used to be known as insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus. In type 1 diabetes, the body is unable to produce any insulin. It usually starts in childhood or young adulthood and is treated with diet control and insulin injections.
Find more information on diabetes from the NHS, or explore our information pages at Home Health UK for further advice.
Browse our full range of products to test urine for diabetes – alternatively, take a look at our full range of home health testing kits.
Instructions for the Gluco Navii Meter: GlucoNavii User Manual
Instructions for the Gluco Navii Test Strips: GlucoNavii Strip Insert
Diabetes daily care Whichever type of diabetes you have, it’s important you come to terms with it. Living with diabetes means you will need to take responsibility for your every day care. The more you understand your condition and how it affects you, the better you will be able to control it. To help, here […]
Gestational diabetes and diabetes in pregnancy Gestational diabetes is a form of diabetes that develops or is discovered during pregnancy. It typically occurs between 24 and 28 weeks of pregnancy (but can develop anytime) after the baby’s body has been formed, but while the baby is growing. It usually disappears when the pregnancy is over. What causes […]
What complications can develop from diabetes? Health complications can occur when diabetes is not kept under control. These can range from mild to very serious so it’s very important to routinely test glucose levels and attend regular check ups. Please use the list below to familiarise yourself with common complications, symptoms and ways to prevent […]
There are two main types of diabetes: Type 1 and Type 2. Type 1 Diabetes Type 1 Diabetes, also known as ‘insulin dependent diabetes’, develops when the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas have been destroyed and the body stops producing its own insulin. This may be due to a combination of hereditary and environmental factors, […]
You must be logged in to post a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.