On (b)(6) 2015, the patient contacted lifescan (lfs) alleging that his onetouch ultra fasttake meter was reading inaccurately high compared to another meter.The complaint was classified based on the customer care advocate (cca) documentation.The patient alleged that the inaccuracy began ¿a few weeks ago¿.The patient detailed that he was unable to recall the alleged high reading he obtained on the subject meter which he compared to the reading of ¿30 ¿ 35¿mg/dl obtained on another meter (freestyle lite) performed within 30 minutes of each other.The patient manages his diabetes with insulin (self-adjuster) and reported taking more food and/or drink as a result of the alleged product issue.The patient stated that on an unspecified date and time after the alleged issue began, he ¿had trouble waking up and called emergency medical team (emt)¿.The patient reported that whilst in emergency room (er) he was treated by a health care professional (hcp) with ¿iv glucose¿.He also stated that he performed a blood glucose result on the emt meter.However could not recall the result.At the time of troubleshooting, the cca confirmed the subject meter was set to the correct unit of measure and an approved sample site was used to obtain the result.However, the incorrect testing steps were carried out, the test strips had expired.Replacement products were sent to the patient.This complaint is being reported because the patient reportedly suffered symptoms suggestive of a serious injury after the alleged product issue began.
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