Tiny injectable glucose sensor could make blood sugar monitoring 10 times cheaper
Texas A&M researchers have built a tiny injectable glucose sensor that uses near-infrared light and a cheaper sugar molecule, and it could one day replace today’s pricey, patch-based monitors.
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Tiny injectable glucose sensor could make blood sugar monitoring 10 times cheaper (opens Digital Trends in a new tab)
Texas A&M researchers have built a tiny injectable glucose sensor that uses near-infrared light and a cheaper sugar molecule, and it could one day replace today’s pricey, patch-based monitors.
