People with diabetes who use the Dexcom G7 continuous glucose monitoring system need to check the lot numbers on sensors.

If you have either of these, throw them out ASAP.

The company routinely scraps sensors that do not meet its standards. The sensors are sent to a third-party vendor for destruction and recycling. Dexcom said it traced sales of the ...

Dexcom says stolen G7 sensors from two scrapped lots were sold through unauthorized channels, creating infection and reading-failure risks.

Editor's note: This article has been updated with a comment from a Pharmsource spokesperson. Continuous glucose monitoring specialist Dexcom has identified two lots of Dexcom G7 sensors (1725204004 ...

DexCom says certain lots of Dexcom G7 sensors originally designated as scrap and intended for destruction were stolen during the destruction process, then sold by third parties.

NEW YORK (PIX11) — A medical company is alerting the public after some of its continuous glucose monitoring devices were ...

May 26 (Reuters) - Medical device maker Dexcom said on Tuesday some of its glucose sensors slated for destruction were instead stolen and sold, prompting the company to warn users not to use products ...

Dexcom has discovered that certain lots of its Dexcom G7 sensors that were supposed to be scrapped and destroyed were actually stolen during the destruction process and sold by third parties. Stolen ...

DexCom, Inc. DXCM recently unveiled new data for its upcoming G7 15-day continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) sensor at the Advanced Technologies & Treatments for Diabetes (ATTD) conference 2025. With ...

We were unable to process your request. Please try again later. If you continue to have this issue please contact customerservice@slackinc.com. The 15-day Dexcom G7 had a MARD of 8%, a small ...