On (b)(6) 2018, the lay user/patient contacted lifescan (lfs) usa, alleging that his onetouch ultra2 meter displayed inaccurately high results compared to his feelings/normal results.The complaint was classified based on the customer care advocate (cca) documentation.The patient alleged that the meter had been reading inaccurately for 2-3 weeks prior to contacting lfs.He stated that on an unknown date and time, he obtained alleged inaccurately high blood glucose results on the subject meter of ¿200 and 188 or 198 mg/dl¿.(meter to feelings/normal results comparisons do not meet the criteria necessary for lfs to determine an inaccuracy).The patient manages his diabetes with insulin, which he self-adjusts.He reported that after obtaining the alleged inaccurate results, he administered 12 units of novolog and ate breakfast of egg, cheese and coffee.He reported that one and a half hours after obtaining the results, he felt ¿low and shaky¿.He reported that he obtained a result of 56 or 52 mg/dl on his accu-chek meter.No treatment above or beyond the usual routine of diabetes care and management was reported.He indicated that on a recent doctor¿s office visit, the meter was off by 34 mg/dl compared to a laboratory device.During troubleshooting, the patient confirmed that the meter was set to the correct unit of measure and the test strips had been stored correctly and were within expiry date.The patient did not have control solution to test the meter and test strips.Replacement products, including control solution, were sent to the patient.This complaint is being reported because the patient reportedly developed symptoms suggestive of a serious injury adverse event, i.E.Low and shaky, after obtaining alleged inaccurately high results on the meter and administering insulin.
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