badabec
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FTFYAn explosive neck tag for curfew breakers ?
FTFYAn explosive neck tag for curfew breakers ?
I had that off the stainless steel on the back of the watch, I just stuck some insulating tape to keep it off my skin, worked great.@northwest
I have a Samsung watch but the casing and the strap gave me a rash. I did swap the strap but the casing makes it unusable for me. What extra stuff does the ring do? I'd be especially interested in heart rate/arrythmia data and how you feel it's an improvement over the Samsung watches. Thanks.
@northwest
I have a Samsung watch but the casing and the strap gave me a rash. I did swap the strap but the casing makes it unusable for me. What extra stuff does the ring do? I'd be especially interested in heart rate/arrythmia data and how you feel it's an improvement over the Samsung watches. Thanks.
The Oura. Which is actually playing p at the moment but I really think it's my phone as it has just updated :-(
No just "forgot" to share it, bit that hit my leg left a nice saucer plate sized bruise even after gashing and bending ~6mm steel/aluminiumDid I miss a video of that?




If the watch/ring indicates something is wrong, how much trust can you place in the device and can you do anything about it anyway?
A friend died from a hypoglycemic coma after her state of the art monitoring system went on the fritz. She had placed too much trust in the electronics rather than her own experience.
If the watch/ring indicates something is wrong, how much trust can you place in the device and can you do anything about it anyway?
A friend died from a hypoglycemic coma after her state of the art monitoring system went on the fritz. She had placed too much trust in the electronics rather than her own experience.
Gotta keep things interesting once in a while or life gets boring, definitely preferred it to the nail gun cartridge popping beside my head last year making me completely deaf in one ear for half a dayStupid boy.![]()

Last year I got a cgm - continuous glucose monitor. Its a sensor that goes on your arm and continuously monitors your glucose level and sends it via Bluetooth to a hand held monitor or an app on your smartphone.
To say it has changed my life us an understatement, in a good way.
Before I was relying on doing a finger prick test and with the best will in the world you can only test so many times in a day. Plus you need clean hands to get an accurate reading - not convenient when you are in the middle of rebuilding a gearbox.
i am insulin dependent and before the cgm I erred on the side off caution by not taking enough insulin and keeping my blood readings higher than ideal because I was afraid of getting a hypo.
This was unhealthy and my average sugars were creeping up. Now with the cgm I am able to take a more suitable dose of insulin and keep my sugars in the ideal range. I know the cgm will alert me if I go too low but that rarely happens.
The cgm has also helped me know my own sugar levels. I can tell now when I'm going to low long before the cgm tells me.
Sometimes when I get engrossed in something in the workshop I forget to eat. I will get the feeling I'm going low and I can do a quick check with the cgm without having to go wash my hands and do a finger prick test.
It sounds like your friend was not listening to her body, though there are folk who can have a hypo without feeling any different and don't get any warning.
It'll do more than just sting them , old chap .....We actually still used these fairly recently, good for stinging nettles etc
I have been completely deaf in one ear all my lifeGotta keep things interesting once in a while or life gets boring, definitely preferred it to the nail gun cartridge popping beside my head last year making me completely deaf in one ear for half a day![]()







