Features

  • Approved for kids
  • Auto Basal Insulin Adjustment
  • Auto basal insulin suspension
  • Auto correction boluses
  • CGM Compatibility
  • Combo pump-CGM
  • Communicates with meter
  • Contains food database
  • Insulin-to-carb ratio fractions
  • No tubing
  • Remote bolus function
  • Remote updates option
  • Shares data with family via app
  • View data via smartphone app

Pumps

An insulin pump is a wearable insulin delivery device. Wearing a pump can ease the burden of diabetes care and give users more freedom with meal planning and physical activity. Pump use can also decrease the number of needle sticks a person gets per day by eliminating the need for multiple injections. With insulin pumps, meal and correction insulin can be delivered with ease by pushing buttons. Most pumps continuously release short- or rapid-acting insulin throughout the day and night to cover a user’s basal insulin requirements.

There are two types of insulin pumps: those connected to the body with tubing and tubeless devices worn directly on the body. Several insulin pumps communicate with a continuous glucose monitor (CGM). These pumps may use CGM glucose data to automatically adjust background (basal) insulin, deliver a correction (bolus) dose of insulin, or temporarily stop insulin delivery if glucose drops too low.


CeQur Simplicity

CeQur Simplicity

CeQur

Wearable insulin delivery patch

MiniMed 630G System

MiniMed 630G System

Medtronic Diabetes

300-unit reservoir

MiniMed 770G System

MiniMed 770G System

Medtronic

300-unit reservoir

MiniMed 780G System

MiniMed 780G System

Medtronic

300-unit reservoir

Omnipod 5

Omnipod 5

Insulet Corp.

200-unit reservoir built into pod

Omnipod Dash

Omnipod Dash

Insulet Corp.

200-unit reservoir built into pod

V-Go

V-Go

Zealand Pharma

56, 66, or 76 total units of insulin, depending on model (24-hour use)