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.

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.

G7 15 Day, scheduled to launch in the second half of this year, will have a 15.5-day wear time (including a 12-hour grace period) and last 15% longer than Dexcom G7, according to the company. The new ...

* 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 ...

The G7 sensor was cleared for use by people ages 2 and older with either Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, Dexcom announced Thursday. The stateside rollout will begin “in the coming months,” CEO ...