People with Type 1 diabetes are estimated to make up to 180 more decisions a day than someone without the disease, according to a study from Stanford University. Each meal, workout, or night’s sleep carries a risk-versus-safety calculation. For many, the choice comes down to this: prick your fingers multiple times a day, or opt for a device that automatically tracks sugar levels every few minutes, and only finger-prick a few times a month. Most choose the latter, if only to make an already tolling condition slightly simpler.

That’s where continuous glucose monitors come in. These small wearable devices track glucose in real time, often syncing with smartphone apps or insulin pumps to help patients make faster, safer decisions about their health. Among the most widely trusted are those fro

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