开启手机的应用,无需高明郎中.docVIP

开启手机的应用,无需高明郎中 　　 　　Reporter: Millie Norton was just six years old when she was diagnosed with Type-1 1)Diabetes. 　　And, whilst diabetics have been self-monitoring for years, the latest gadgets offer more high-tech control. Two years ago she switched from 2)insulin injections to a blood 3)glucose reader that connects to a continuous glucose pump via Bluetooth. It calculates how much insulin above her base dose is required and, at the touch of a button, delivers it. 　　Millie Norton: It’s completely, completely changed my life. Like, the difference it’s made, it’s been massive. Before I went on it, I probably wouldn’t have been able to go to college and 4)sit my[1]A-Levels, ’cause I would have been too ill. And there’s no way I would have been able to come to university. When I was injections before, it becomes a big 5)chore, ’cause you have to stick to, like, certain times of eating, and finding places where you can go and discretely kind of inject yourself. And especially at the time it was, when I was at school, you’d get, like, people would make comments and stuff, and whereas with this, it’s just, I have freedom to eat when I want and what I want, which has made quite a big difference. And also I can just get the glucose metre out, and ’cause it’s Bluetooth, it looks like a phone, so people will just assume that I’m playing around on a phone. Like, no one has to know anymore, which is quite nice. 　　Cathy Moulton(Clinical Adviser): What we have worried about in the past is people just testing their blood glucose, seeing what it is, and doing nothing about it. With the advance of technology, and seeing all this development, people are so much more interested in what is going on, and they’re acting on what their results are. 　　Millie: I don’t need as much input from the doctors anymore, because I can get up on-screen, and, like graphs, so if I saw that I was waking up in the morning and my blood sugar was a bit higher than it should be, I can then think, well