Freestyle Precision Neo Blood Glucose Test Strips - Box of 50 (Abbot Diabetes Care)

Who Uses This Product? People who regularly test their glucose to manage diabetes.

Why Give It a Try? Abbott Freestyle Precision Neo Test Strips only require a small blood sample. Once the strip inserts into the meter, fast and accurate results are displayed within 5 seconds.

Abbot Diabetes Care Freestyle Precision Neo Blood Glucose Test Strips Overview

Freestyle Precision Neo Blood Glucose Test Strips help individuals manage diabetes since regular checking of blood sugar is essential to knowing what insulin and food choices to make. The test strip requires only a small blood sample. Testing is also simple and fast. The Freestyle Precision Neo Test Strips insert into a FreeStyle Monitoring System for self-testing with results within 5 seconds.

Where To Retrieve the Blood Sample

• Fingers
• Forearms
• Upper Arm
• Thumb

 

Compatible Glucose Meters

• FreeStyle Precision Neo Glucose Monitoring System
• FreeStyle Libre 14-Day
• FreeStyle Libre Reader's Built-In Meter

 

Product Features and Benefits

• No Coding Required
• Test Results in 5 Seconds
• Individually Wrapped for Protection and Portability
• Tests a Small Blood Sample
• Easy Testing To Aid Diabetes Management

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Product Specifications

• Manufacturer: Abbott Diabetes Care
• Product Number: 7157975
• Box Quantity: 50
• Strip Dimensions:
  • Length: 0.9 Inches
  • Width: 2.6 Inches
  • Height: 4.6 Inches
• Application: Blood Test Strips
• Latex-Indicator: Not Made With Natural Latex Rubber
• Accuracy Standards: Meets ISO:15197
• Measurement Range: For Blood Glucose Testing 1.1-27.8 Millimoles per Liter (mmol/L)

Warnings:

• The test strip can not be reused.
• Do not use expired test strips as this may affect the accuracy of the results.

Manuals and Documents

• Brochure contains meter and test strip user instructions.

Footnotes

• ¹ Evaluation of the FreeStyle Precision Neo Blood Glucose Monitoring System. Abbott Diabetes Care Inc. Clinical Study 2015 (Last Accessed January-24-2022)