The receivers for the G6 and G7 are not worn on the body. They're handheld devices users carry, like a small phone. The Dexcom ONE and ONE+ also have the ability to rely on a smartphone app to ...

The Dexcom G7 is known as a CGM, or constant glucose monitor. It sends readings every five minutes from a tiny sensor under your skin to your smartphone or a receiver via Bluetooth.

New features with Dexcom G7: 60 percent smaller, all-in-one, discreet ¶ wearable, developed in partnership with Verily ; 30-minute sensor warm up, fastest of any CGM on the market *; 12-hour ...

The redesigned receiver is also smaller and has an easier-to-read display. Like the previous G6 model, the G7 doesn't require fingersticks, scanning, or calibration.

Previously, the G7’s Apple Watch app allowed you to have a watchface complication, but there was a three-hour delay with synced data. ... not a replacement for your smartphone or Dexcom receiver.

The optional separate receiver is also smaller and more lightweight compared with the G5/G6 receiver. In addition, the G7 is indicated for upper arm or lower abdomen wear, in contrast to the ...

The Dexcom G7 continuous glucose monitor (CGM) is as accurate or better than other currently marketed CGM devices for measuring glucose in those with diabetes, new data from a pivotal study suggest.

* Individuals who do not have a compatible smart device are eligible for a free G7 Receiver and should contact Dexcom Customer Service at 1-844-832-1810. † When compared with CGM systems ...