Description

The Dexcom G6 starter kit is complete and allows you to begin with continuous glucose monitoring. The Dexcom G6 starter kit Includes a DexCom G6 Sensor 3 Pack, a Dexcom g6 receiver, a Dexcom g6 transmitter, and an applicator with every sensor; all you have to insert for easy application. The sensor is small, easy to wear, and constantly measures glucose levels. Also, it directly sends real-time data to the smartphone or receiver through the transmitter. Its easy-to-use applicator makes it pain-free and quick as possible to insert. The Dexcom G6 adhesively sticks to your skin even during exercise, showering, or swimming, letting the person live as usual. The Dexcom G6 system is compatible with several diabetes management platforms and apps, and it also gives the user the most advanced capabilities offered, one of which is data sharing. Glucose data can be shared with up to 10 followers with the help of the Dexcom Clarity App, including family members or healthcare providers, bringing about additional support to the patient.

Benefits Dexcom g6 starter kit

• Dexcom G6 Sensor 3 Pack: Provides 1 month of continuous glucose monitoring.

• Dexcom G6 Receiver: Displays real-time glucose readings from the Dexcom G6 sensor. The life span of the Dexcom g6 receiver is up to 3 years.
• Dexcom G6 Transmitter: Lasts for 90 days, ensuring long-term, reliable glucose monitoring.

Dexcom G6 price

The Dexcom G6 price can vary significantly depending on whether you have insurance and the specifics of your plan.

Without insurance, the Dexcom G6 price for the system (dexcomg6 sensor 6 pack, transmitter, and receiver) is typically around $850 to $1,450 for the first month. The sensor generally costs $350 to $400, the transmitter is about $300 to $350, and the receiver typically costs $200 to $300. After the first month, the main ongoing cost is for the sensors, which must be replaced every 10 days.

With insurance, the Dexcom G6 price will depend on your insurance company and plan. The total out-of-pocket expense could be significantly lower, especially for the sensor, transmitter, and receiver. It’s common for insurance to cover a portion of the cost, but the final amount you pay will depend on your deductible, co-pays, and specific insurance coverage.