OneTouch Verio Get Started Manual

Get to know your system
OneTouch® Verio® Test Strip
Side filled design lets you apply a drop of blood to
either side of the test strip.
It's the only test strip that works with your
OneTouch® Verio® Meter.
OneTouch® Verio® Meter
Large display makes it easy to see your results.
Colour-coded range indicator helps you understand
your results.
Side buttons make it easy to use.
OneTouch® Delica® Lancing Device
Designed for comfortable testing
See Owner's Booklet for additional details.
Contact the OneTouch® Customer Care Line at 1 800 663-5521,
Monday-Friday, 9am – 8pm Eastern, 6am – 5pm Pacific, or
visit www.OneTouch.ca.
Get started testing
Symbols on the
display
High Pattern
Low Pattern
Above Range
In Range
Below Range
Control solution
Buttons on the
side
Press and hold to
Insert a test strip and wait Messages will automatically
turn meter on/off;
press and release to
for the Apply Blood screen appear to help you
confirm a selection
to appear. understand your results.
Scroll up through
Your 7 Day
Get a drop of blood and
screen entries
apply it to either side of the up automatically when you
Scroll down through
test strip. test two or more times over
screen entries
the past 7 days.
Wait for the meter to count
Press and release to
down and display your
go back; press and
hold to go to Main
glucose test result.
Menu
Know if you are in range
or out of range
Above Range
In Range
Below Range
Treat Low Result Message
A colour dot and message When your result is below
appear below your result the low range limit, your
to let you know if you're meter will prompt you to
within, below or above your treat and retest.
Average shows
range limits.
The range limits are the
ones you set in the meter.
Quick Tips: In Range results
• 4 types of In Range
messages tell you when you
are on the right track.
– In Range message
– In Range / 7 Day Average
message
– 2 types of Progress
Notes; Achievement and
Consistency
• Identify the things that are
working and continue these
good habits.
• Consider how your eating
habits – foods, portions or
schedule – affect your ability
to stay In Range.
• Consider how physical
activity levels impact your
glucose levels.