Freedom for Teens (and Parents)
Manage your type 1 diabetes directly from your smartphone.
Type 1 diabetes can be as unpredictable in daily life as a teen deciding to chill with friends out of the blue.
Let myLoop take care of the unexpected, putting freedom first.
Discretion that makes you free – the discreet tech companion in your pocket, keeping diabetes under wraps while you take charge of your life.
Feel free, be you!
How Alex surfs through the day with myLoop
Why choose myLoop for teens
With myLoop, you do not have to stress about timing insulin shots around social events, hangouts, or whatever else comes your way. It handles insulin doses on the fly, syncing up with your glucose levels as they happen. So you can just live your life without constantly worrying about it.
time with glucose below 3.0 mmol/L1
time in target range1
time spent in closed loop 1
How myLoop has your back
Choose the personal glucose target that matches your day
The adaptive and learning algorithm adjusts to your flexible lifestyle
Stories about living with diabetes as a teenager
Insulin pumps and Automated Insulin Delivery (AID) systems can greatly improve glucose management but do not eliminate the risk of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA). Because these systems use only rapid-acting insulin, any interruption in insulin delivery (e.g. infusion set failure, pump occlusion, empty reservoir, or device malfunction) can rapidly lead to ketosis and DKA - even if glucose readings are not very high. DKA is a serious and potentially life-threatening condition.
If you feel unwell, have persistent high glucose levels or detect positive ketones, please immediately contact your diabetes team and follow their advice. Do not rely solely on the AID system to correct high glucose or clear the ketones. Always check that insulin is being delivered and use your backup insulin method (e.g. insulin injections or insulin pens), if needed.
Medical advice can only be provided by healthcare professionals. The information contained in this material is intended for general educational purposes and should not be interpreted as medical advice or used as a substitute for consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.