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On (b)(6) 2024, the lay-user/patient contacted lifescan (lfs) usa, alleging that their one touch ultra2 meter does not turn on.The complaint was classified based on the customer care agent (cca) documentation, on review of the call recording and on additional information obtained during a follow up call with the patient.The patient reported that the alleged issue started two days prior to the call with lfs, at an unspecified date.The patient manages their diabetes with a combination of medication (humalog insulin and toujeo insulin ¿ dose unspecified) and claimed that they increased their humalog insulin by 7 units and their toujeo insulin by 5 units in response to the alleged issue.The patient denied developing any symptoms due to the alleged issue, however, the patient stated that they went to the emergency room (er) after they obtained a blood glucose reading of ¿480 mg/dl¿ on the subject meter, two days prior to the call with lfs.During follow up, the patient confirmed that they were treated by a health care professional (hcp) with humalog insulin twice and an unspecified long-acting insulin.Before and after treatment unspecified blood glucose readings were obtained at the er.At the time of troubleshooting, the cca noted that the subject meter was not being used for the first time and there was no indication of misuse of the device.The subject meter did not turn on by pressing the power button nor by inserting a new test strip.The meter does have replaceable batteries, but the cca established that they did not need replacing.Replacement products were sent to the patient.This complaint is being reported because the patient claimed they were unable to test their blood glucose due to the reported issue, increased their diabetes medication in response and reportedly received medical intervention at the er for an acute high blood glucose excursion.
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