CareLiving BGM101 Blood Glucose Monitor Kit, 100 Test Strips, 100 Lancets, 1 Blood Glucose Meter, 1 Lancing Device, Diabetes Testing Kit, Portable Blood Sugar Test Kit, Glucometer Kit for Home

I’m very happy with this blood glucose monitor. It’s easy to set up, accurate, and gives results in just a few seconds. The kit includes everything you need — test strips, lancets, a lancing device, and a convenient carrying case. The screen is large and easy to read, which makes testing quick and stress-free. I also like that it comes with extra supplies so I don’t have to buy more right away. A great value and very reliable for daily

“This glucose monitoring kit is easy to use, accurate, and comes with everything you need. The readings are quick and the instructions are simple to follow. Great option for daily monitori

Great product for the price. However, had to buy a lancing device because the one in the kit didn’t work.

The results are lower than what I used before. Not sure which one is accurate. The results are consistent. So I think I still can use it.

Great value! Easy to use and it doesn’t hurt. It comes in a case that makes it easy to take with you. I haven’t had to reorder strips yet, because it comes with so many, so we’ll see how convenient it is when I need more, but so far so good. It must be pretty accurate because I just got back from my dr and my A1C was in an acceptable range, because I’ve been checking it regularly with this glucometer. In fact my sister just ordered her one.

Works very well, easy to carry when we are traveling.

I gave fewer stars for one reason . The meter reads in mmol/L instead of mg/L , even though the instructions in the booklet advise that the meter will show mg/L. So I am left learning to convert readings to what I am accustomed to. There is no way to change the unit to mg/L. Other than that, it’s a nice unit and worth the $.

Nice packaging, monitor seems to work well regarding ease of use. No clue about accuracy at this point. The lancing device, however, is sketchy. It's possible, with minimal effort, to push the lancet too far into the device so the needle doesn't make it out of the hole when it's released. I thought the needle was too short, but when I measured it on a ruler, it's almost as long as it's possible to purchase, at least 2.0 mm, so that's when I started looking for a different problem. In order to get it to work, you have to put the lancet into the device just barely enough for it to hold. Test it by inserting the lancet, gently holding it and pushing the release, and then hold the lid up to it level with where it will be when it's screwed on and make sure the needle is projecting above where the hole is. That's how much needle will come into contact (and hopefully pierce) the skin.