Stelo only costs $99 (about £80 / AU$150) for a month’s supply — two biosensors that last for approximately 15 days each. If you get a monthly subscription, you’ll save 10% and a three ...

I paired my Oura ring with Dexcom's Stelo AI-powered CGM to track my glucose and got these three important things about my ...

The Stelo, however, is aimed at Type 2 diabetics, specifically those who don’t rely on insulin. Unlike Type 1, Type 2 diabetes develops over time as the body becomes more insulin-resistant.

The Stelo biosensor looks like a medical patch – gray plastic, 25mm by 28mm, with a large adhesive ring that holds it in place for up to 15 days.

Stelo is currently available for purchase in the U.S. at Stelo.com and is FSA and HSA eligible. Pay-as-you-go: Pay $99 for a single pack of two sensors (total wear time up to 30 days ...

Stelo is now part of Dexcom’s overall portfolio of glucose biosensors, with a user base of more than 2.5 million people globally. The Dexcom portfolio in the U.S. consists of the Dexcom G6 and ...

Dexcom launched its first over-the-counter continuous glucose monitor called Stelo on Monday. Users can buy a one-month supply online for $99, or sign up for an ongoing subscription at $89 a month.

The Stelo by Dexcom ($99 a pair) is a blood-glucose biosensor, the latest trendy wearable for health-curious people. By . Nicole Nguyen. The latest smart wearable got under my skin.

Like Stelo was for Dexcom, Lingo is the result of Abbott turning a medical device that once required a prescription into consumer tech cleared by the Food and Drug Administration for use by any ...

Stelo is cleared by the FDA for adults not on insulin who are 18 or older in the United States interested in tracking their glucose, and for people with Type 2 diabetes not using insulin or those ...