I paired my Oura ring with Dexcom's Stelo CGM to track my glucose. Here's what I learned about my eating habits.

One of the leaders in continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) technology, Dexcom (Nadsaq:DXCM) continues to expand its ...

Instead, I’ve been checking my glucose levels. That’s because on the underside of my left arm is a Dexcom Stelo continuous glucose monitor (CGM). Some days, I’m relieved by what I see.

Devices like Dexcom’s Stelo and Abbott’s Lingo are no longer just for people managing diabetes with a prescription – they’re now available to anyone who wants insight into how blood sugar ...

Yet, you’re probably here because you’ve seen or heard something about the Dexcom Stelo or Abbott Lingo. These mark the first time a CGM has been widely available over-the-counter without a ...

Dexcom‘s Stelo glucose monitor is for those people and I’ve found it works pretty well. It’s available today as the first blood sugar monitor for people who don’t have diabetes yet ...

The Stelo monitor is sold in a two-pack box with two sensors in separate applicators. Each sensor lasts up to 15 days and a month's supply costs $99. If you want a renewing subscription, it costs ...

With these new product capabilities, Ōura’s smart ring will add an AI-driven approach to metabolic health by combining meal insights with glucose data from Stelo by Dexcom, the first FDA ...

The latest smart wearable got under my skin. Two weeks ago, I used an applicator with an intimidating needle to lodge a tiny wire into the back of my arm. Since then, the sensor has sent my blood ...