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- Freestyle is a style of hip hop music where an artist improvises an unwritten verse from the head, with or without instrumental beats, in which lyrics are recited with no particular subject or structure.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freestyle_rap
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Who qualifies for a FreeStyle Libre 2?
What is FreeStyle Libre 2 Plus?
Discover first-hand experiences with FreeStyle Libre from users, loved ones, and healthcare professionals. Learn how glucose monitoring with the FreeStyle Libre systems have transformed their diabetes management.
- FreeStyle Libre 2 System
The FreeStyle Libre 2 system Now with real-time glucose...
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The sensor housing, FreeStyle, Libre, and related brand...
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The sensor housing, FreeStyle, Libre, and related brand...
- FreeStyle Experiences
Watch and read stories from real-life FreeStyle Libre users...
- Living with Diabetes
Episode 3 - July 17, 2020. In this episode, we talk to...
- FreeStyle for Every Need
FreeStyle Libre apps refers to the FreeStyle LibreLink and...
- Real Life Data
FreeStyle Libre 2 users spent 2.2 hours more in range per...
- Which product is right for me
If you get a FreeStyle Libre system on the NHS, you should...
- FreeStyle Libre 2 System
- Children and Young People Under 18 with Type 1 Diabetes
- Adults with Type 1 Diabetes
- Adult with Type 2 Diabetes
- Children and Young People Under 18 Years Old with Type 2 Diabetes
- Pregnant with Diabetes
- Adults with Other Types of Diabetes
- If You Don’T Qualify For Tech
- What We’Re Doing to Help Everyone Get The Tech They Need
CGM and flash glucose monitor
If your child is under 18 and you’re in England or Wales, they should be offered a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) say NICE guidelines. If your child is under 18 and you live in Scotland, national guidelines say they should be offered a flash glucose monitor (Freestyle Libre). National guidelines do not recommend CGM, but it may still be worth asking your child’s healthcare team if you think it could benefit them, as it is sometimes prescribed on the NHS. If your child is under 18 and you’re...
Insulin pump
If your child is under 12, and you live in England or Wales, a pump may be recommended if multiple daily insulin injections aren’t practical or appropriate, say NICE guidelines. If your child is over 12 and you’re in England or Wales, they should be offered a pump if they meet one of the following, say NICE guidelines: 1. They can’t get to their target HbA1c without severe hypos. 2. Their HbA1c remains high despite carefully trying to manage their diabetes. For children in Scotland, national...
CGM and flash glucose monitor
If you’re 18 and over, live in England or Wales and have type 1 diabetes, you should be able to choose between a CGM or flash glucose monitor (Freestyle Libre) say NICE guidelines. You should be offered CGM if you are pregnant and have type 1 diabetes. If you’re in Scotland, national guidelines recommend that you should be offered a flash glucose monitor (Freestyle Libre) if you have type 1 diabetes. National guidelines do not currently recommend CGM, except during pregnancy. We’re working to...
Insulin pump
If you’re 18 or over and have type 1 diabetes and live in England or Wales, you should be offered an insulin pump if one of the following applies say NICE guidelines: 1. You can’t get to your target HbA1c without severe hypos. 2. Your HbA1c remains high despite carefully trying to manage your diabetes. If you live in Scotland and have type 1 diabetes, national guidelines recommend the criteria listed above should also be used to determine if you can access a pump. If you live in Northern Irel...
If you have type 2 diabetes, live in England or Wales and use insulin two or more times a day, you should be offered a flash glucose monitor (Freestyle Libre) to help you check your blood sugar levels if any of the below apply, say NICE guidelines. 1. you have recurrent or severe hypoglycaemia 2. you have impaired hypoglycaemia awareness 3. you can't monitor your own blood sugar levels but you could use a scanning device or someone else could scan for you 4. you should otherwise be advised to...
CGM and flash glucose monitor
NICE guidelines say that children and young people with type 2 diabetes in England, Wales or Northern Ireland should be offered CGM if any of the following apply: 1. they have a need, condition or disability (including a mental health need, learning disability or cognitive impairment) that means they cannot monitor their blood glucose by finger prick testing 2. they would otherwise be advised to self-measure at least 8 times a day 3. they have recurrent or severe low blood sugar levels CGM sh...
If you’re pregnant, live in England or Wales and have type 1 diabetes, you should be offered a CGM. A CGM should be offered rather than a flash glucose monitor as evidence shows CGM can be particularly beneficial during pregnancy, and Flash should only be considered if you can’t use CGM or have a clear preference for it. If you’re pregnant and have...
There is very limited NICE guidance on tech access for other types of diabetes such as LADA or those caused by another illness or rare genetic condition. But do check with your healthcare team. Depending on how you manage your diabetes you may or may not qualify. Your healthcare team are likely to apply the guidance for type 1 or type 2 diabetes ba...
We know it can be frustrating if you don’t meet the criteria set out by the NHS to access your tech. But there are steps you can take to try and change this. Firstly, you can make your case to your healthcare professional, explaining how and why using a flash glucose monitor, CGM or insulin pump will help you to manage your condition. Sometimes the...
Everyone with diabetes should be able to get the tech they need to live well with diabetes and we won’t rest until that happens. But nearly half of those who have tried to get diabetes tech have been refused it at some point. We know that the emotional impact of not being able to access the tech you want and need can be really difficult. That’s why...
May 9, 2024 · Who is eligible for a FreeStyle Libre 2? The main points of the NHS England criteria for people that qualify for a FreeStyle Libre 2 are as follows: NICE Guidelines (Updated March 2022) Type 1 diabetes
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- Juice WRLD. 3,199 votes. When it comes to showcasing mind-bending wordplay and sheer vulnerability, Juice WRLD was a revolutionary force in the world of freestyle rap.
- Eminem. 2,570 votes. Slim Shady himself, Eminem, has cemented his position in history as an unparalleled freestyle rapper with unmatched wit and wordplay.
- Tupac Shakur. 810 votes. As a trailblazer in the hip-hop world, Tupac Shakur remains an enduring symbol of raw talent and powerful self-expression. His freestyle ability, rooted in insightful social commentary and unapologetic authenticity, elevated the art form to a whole new level.
- The Notorious B.I.G. 988 votes. Renowned for his smooth delivery and unmatched storytelling ability, The Notorious B.I.G. effortlessly blended the gritty realities of street life with an impeccable sense of rhythm.
Freestyle is a style of hip hop music where an artist improvises an unwritten verse from the head, with or without instrumental beats, in which lyrics are recited with no particular subject or structure.
The FreeStyle Libre 2 system Now with real-time glucose readings sent right to your smartphone ,II and 15-day wear time with the FreeStyle Libre 2 Plus sensor.
Interested in flash glucose monitors & their costs? Check NHS eligibility guidance for getting FreeStyle Libre 2 on prescription or through reimbursement.
