The insulin pump is designed to deliver a continuous amount of insulin, 24 hours a day according to a programmed plan unique to each pump wearer. The user can change the amount of insulin delivered.

An insulin pump delivers insulin in two ways: via a basal rate and bolus doses. A basal rate is a steady flow throughout the day and night, programmed based on units per hour and customizable for ...

I've been using the Tandem t:slim X2 insulin pump which is — so far — the only compatible model with Tandem's new Mobile Bolus feature.

The market increasingly favours closed-loop tech with extended sensor life, real-time glucose visibility and intelligent ...

Insulin pumps are wearable devices that people with diabetes use to deliver insulin. They are connected to a spot on your body and continuously give insulin for 2 to 4 days. An insulin pump is a ...

Insulin pumps may be a preferable treatment for people with diabetes compared with self-injection. Learn more about insulin pump options here.

Flexibility and convenience: With an insulin pump, you don’t need to carry insulin vials, syringes, or pens. This can be particularly convenient for people with busy or unpredictable schedules.

The FDA has granted 510(k) clearance for an insulin patch pump for adults with type 1 or type 2 diabetes, Embecta Corp. announced. The FDA cleared Embecta’s disposable insulin delivery system ...

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.

Blair Brenner has been an insulin-dependent Type 1 diabetic for more than 40 years and hasn’t always had the disease under control. She’s been hospitalized for diabetic complications and found ...