There are two types of insulin pumps: the tethered pump and the patch pump. When it comes to efficiency, they both work the same, so choosing the model really comes down to preference. Currently ...

Inside, there’s a cartilage of insulin that usually lasts 2 to 3 days. You can wear the pump on your belt, in your pocket, or attached to your clothing. Depending on the model, it may have a ...

Insulin pumps are a medical device used ... a canula and separate connected pump, but more recent models have taken the form of a patch with a pump mounted directly upon it. When [Pete Schwamb ...

The most affordable model is just $35, while others feature artwork inspired by Star Wars and Harry Potter.

A wearable microneedle patch integrates real-time glucose monitoring and automated insulin delivery, offering a minimally ...

Embecta has secured an FDA clearance for its first wearable insulin delivery system, with a patch pump designed for people with either Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes. The fully disposable device ...

Recommended Reading Insulet expands Omnipod 5 pump to people with Type 2 diabetes Embecta received 510(k) clearance from the Food and Drug Administration on Friday for its first insulin patch pump.

Indicated for adults who require insulin to manage diabetes, including both type 1 (T1D) and type 2 (T2D), the system includes a tubeless patch pump design with a 300-unit insulin reservoir that ...

Modular Medical said the FDA cleared its MODD1 insulin patch pump for all adults with type 1 and 2 diabetes. The agency also cleared Embecta's disposable patch pump with a 300-unit insulin ...