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Non-invasive Measurement
Easy to use and CONVENIENT TO CARRY
Easy to use and CONVENIENT TO CARRY
Increase the frequency of blood glucose testing, monitoring, and bolstering people's daily health supervision and management requires no finger pricking, no bleeding, no infections, and no fear.
Easy to use and CONVENIENT TO CARRY
Easy to use and CONVENIENT TO CARRY
Easy to use and CONVENIENT TO CARRY
Collect data by scanning fingertips, display results on screen within a minute and all past data is kept and recorded. The device is mobile and about the size of a mobile phone. Amu+ will provide great help in your healthcare management.
No Consumable
Easy to use and CONVENIENT TO CARRY
No Consumable
The tests require no consumables, and one device can be used by multiple individuals. The device is also multifunctional. It can analyze several health indicators, such as pulse, blood oxygen, and ECG, as well as blood sugar levels. More than just a glucometer!
Certificate
"One machine for the whole family"
What's included
- One AMU+ Non-invasive Glucometer
- One free carry bag
- Accessories
Features
- No consumable
- Non-invasive measurement of blood glucose
- Check blood oxygen, heart rate, ECG within one touch in 1 minute
- FDA/CE Medical-Standard Accuracy
- Provide health insights & reports
- AI-Self Calibration function
Association of Blood Glucose Control and Outcomes in Patients with COVID-19 and Pre-existing Type 2 Diabetes
- A cohort of 7,337 COVID-19 patients with or without diabetes was retrospectively studied
- Diabetes status increased the need for medical interventions during COVID-19
- Diabetes status increased the mortality risk of patients with COVID-19
- Well-controlled blood glucose correlated with improved outcomes in infected patients
The COVID-19 virus can cause diabetes, new studies find Initially when the pandemic started in 2020, doctors noticed that a high percentage of COVID-19 patients had diabetes, Mihail Zilbermint, MD, an associate professor of clinical medicine at the division of endocrinology, diabetes, and metabolism at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore. Originally, the thought was that diabetes would only increase the risk of getting or having a more severe case of COVID-19, but now it appears as though there may be some sort of bidirectional relationship between diabetes and COVID-19
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