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G7 CGM patient profiles for your pediatric patients with diabetes
Meet Sara, 15*
Sara struggles with unpredictable glucose levels and her insulin needs vary due to hormones. With 2-3 fingersticks a day, she is frustrated with managing diabetes and would prefer a discreet option that doesn’t make her feel different from her peers. Her parents worry about her long-term health and safety since she will be driving soon. Her doctor recommends an insulin pump for stability and convenience.
- Diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at age 11, taking insulin for 4 years
- A1C 9.6%, BMI 19, no other medical issues
- Diabetes medications
- Lispro: ~6 units + correction based on carbs and blood glucose, dosed TID at 7AM, 12PM, and 6PM (~37 units per day)
- Glargine: 19 units basal insulin in evening
*Hypothetical patient case.
Guidelines recommend CGM for pediatric and adult patients on any type of insulin.1
Coverage & Affordability
Extensive coverage through a broad range of commercial plans†
Ready to Prescribe?
Get your patients started with Dexcom G7 CGM
A1C=hemoglobin A1C; BMI=body mass index; CGM=continuous glucose monitoring; CPT=Current Procedural Terminology; DME=durable medical equipment; TID=three times a day.
†Individual plan pricing may vary depending on insurance coverage. Under Medicare’s DME schedule, reimbursement and coinsurance for CGMs using CPT codes A4239 and E2103 are the same regardless of CGM brand.
1 American Diabetes Association PPC. Diabetes Care—2025. Diabetes Care. 2025;48(Suppl. 1):S146-S166.
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