Re: help with meter choice

[Guest guest]

Hello, Lissi,

You didn't say, but I'll assume you have some kind of insurance. If you go

through ILA or some other company like them, you won't be able to use your

insurance coverage. The Solo V2 meter was one I did some testing on before it

was put on the market. I found some things lacking, including a repeat function.

I see that the description you posted mentions a repeat feature. I must assume

he has modified the meter, but it's strange that it's still referred to as the

" V2. "

Most of us use the Prodigy Voice, which has proven to be reliable and completely

accessible. The meter is not available through the commercial outlets, nor at

local pharmacies. I'll put a company name and phone number below where you can

get the meter and strips through mail order.

You'll find that insurance companies won't pay for the 20% not covered, This is

because they are unaware of the Prodigy Voice meter. Yu should be able to

educate them, and they should agree to cover your meter and strips. If you are

on Medicare, the mail order company you choose should agree to write off this

20% and you will be able to obtain the strips and supplies at no cost. But you

need to talk to them, including your insurance company if need be.

Here's the company I use (but there are others, and perhaps some folks will

mention them):

Advanced Diabetic Solutions in Georgia

1-

Dave

--

Weather conditions on 2/11/2011 5:27:42 PM in Lancaster, Pennsylvania

Clear, 35.1°F Wind:SW-230° at 8mph

Join the BARD Talk list: bardtalk-subscribe

Visit the BARD Talk web site: http://www.bardtalk.com

Created by Weather Signature v1.32 . http://www.weathersig.com

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Hello, Lissi,

You didn't say, but I'll assume you have some kind of insurance. If you go

through ILA or some other company like them, you won't be able to use your

insurance coverage. The Solo V2 meter was one I did some testing on before it

was put on the market. I found some things lacking, including a repeat function.

I see that the description you posted mentions a repeat feature. I must assume

he has modified the meter, but it's strange that it's still referred to as the

" V2. "

Most of us use the Prodigy Voice, which has proven to be reliable and completely

accessible. The meter is not available through the commercial outlets, nor at

local pharmacies. I'll put a company name and phone number below where you can

get the meter and strips through mail order.

You'll find that insurance companies won't pay for the 20% not covered, This is

because they are unaware of the Prodigy Voice meter. Yu should be able to

educate them, and they should agree to cover your meter and strips. If you are

on Medicare, the mail order company you choose should agree to write off this

20% and you will be able to obtain the strips and supplies at no cost. But you

need to talk to them, including your insurance company if need be.

Here's the company I use (but there are others, and perhaps some folks will

mention them):

Advanced Diabetic Solutions in Georgia

1-

Dave

--

Weather conditions on 2/11/2011 5:27:42 PM in Lancaster, Pennsylvania

Clear, 35.1°F Wind:SW-230° at 8mph

Join the BARD Talk list: bardtalk-subscribe

Visit the BARD Talk web site: http://www.bardtalk.com

Created by Weather Signature v1.32 . http://www.weathersig.com

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Hello, Lissi,

You didn't say, but I'll assume you have some kind of insurance. If you go

through ILA or some other company like them, you won't be able to use your

insurance coverage. The Solo V2 meter was one I did some testing on before it

was put on the market. I found some things lacking, including a repeat function.

I see that the description you posted mentions a repeat feature. I must assume

he has modified the meter, but it's strange that it's still referred to as the

" V2. "

Most of us use the Prodigy Voice, which has proven to be reliable and completely

accessible. The meter is not available through the commercial outlets, nor at

local pharmacies. I'll put a company name and phone number below where you can

get the meter and strips through mail order.

You'll find that insurance companies won't pay for the 20% not covered, This is

because they are unaware of the Prodigy Voice meter. Yu should be able to

educate them, and they should agree to cover your meter and strips. If you are

on Medicare, the mail order company you choose should agree to write off this

20% and you will be able to obtain the strips and supplies at no cost. But you

need to talk to them, including your insurance company if need be.

Here's the company I use (but there are others, and perhaps some folks will

mention them):

Advanced Diabetic Solutions in Georgia

1-

Dave

--

Weather conditions on 2/11/2011 5:27:42 PM in Lancaster, Pennsylvania

Clear, 35.1°F Wind:SW-230° at 8mph

Join the BARD Talk list: bardtalk-subscribe

Visit the BARD Talk web site: http://www.bardtalk.com

Created by Weather Signature v1.32 . http://www.weathersig.com

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Lissi, I'll add another mail order company to consider for the Prodigy Voice

blood glucose meter and test strips. It is American Diabetes Wholesale at

. They have very good prices but I'm not sure whether they work

with insurance as Dave is the expert in that area.

If you'd like to check them out, they sell the Prodigy Voice - Blood Glucose

Monitoring System for $39.99 plus shipping. You can read about it at the

following link:

http://www.americandiabeteswholesale.com/product/prodigy-voice-glucose-monit

oring-system_223_143.htm

They sell the Prodigy AutoCode Blood Glucose Test Strips 100/bx for $26.98

plus shipping. You can review this product at the following link:

http://www.americandiabeteswholesale.com/product/prodigy-autocode-blood-gluc

ose-test-strips_3776_143.htm

Good luck with your decision and in locating a vendor.

Alan Lemly

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in

them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Lissi, I'll add another mail order company to consider for the Prodigy Voice

blood glucose meter and test strips. It is American Diabetes Wholesale at

. They have very good prices but I'm not sure whether they work

with insurance as Dave is the expert in that area.

If you'd like to check them out, they sell the Prodigy Voice - Blood Glucose

Monitoring System for $39.99 plus shipping. You can read about it at the

following link:

http://www.americandiabeteswholesale.com/product/prodigy-voice-glucose-monit

oring-system_223_143.htm

They sell the Prodigy AutoCode Blood Glucose Test Strips 100/bx for $26.98

plus shipping. You can review this product at the following link:

http://www.americandiabeteswholesale.com/product/prodigy-autocode-blood-gluc

ose-test-strips_3776_143.htm

Good luck with your decision and in locating a vendor.

Alan Lemly

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in

them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Lissi, I'll add another mail order company to consider for the Prodigy Voice

blood glucose meter and test strips. It is American Diabetes Wholesale at

. They have very good prices but I'm not sure whether they work

with insurance as Dave is the expert in that area.

If you'd like to check them out, they sell the Prodigy Voice - Blood Glucose

Monitoring System for $39.99 plus shipping. You can read about it at the

following link:

http://www.americandiabeteswholesale.com/product/prodigy-voice-glucose-monit

oring-system_223_143.htm

They sell the Prodigy AutoCode Blood Glucose Test Strips 100/bx for $26.98

plus shipping. You can review this product at the following link:

http://www.americandiabeteswholesale.com/product/prodigy-autocode-blood-gluc

ose-test-strips_3776_143.htm

Good luck with your decision and in locating a vendor.

Alan Lemly

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in

them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Hey Lissi, I use the Prodigy Voice

blood glucose meter

and the test strips. My husband orders them from LS & S Products. I did find a

pharmacy here in my town where I can get my strips and they will even deliver

them to my home.

Take care,

Anita

e-mail and facebook:

abbrown6211@...

skype:

anita.brown27

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Hey Lissi, I use the Prodigy Voice

blood glucose meter

and the test strips. My husband orders them from LS & S Products. I did find a

pharmacy here in my town where I can get my strips and they will even deliver

them to my home.

Take care,

Anita

e-mail and facebook:

abbrown6211@...

skype:

anita.brown27

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Hey Lissi, I use the Prodigy Voice

blood glucose meter

and the test strips. My husband orders them from LS & S Products. I did find a

pharmacy here in my town where I can get my strips and they will even deliver

them to my home.

Take care,

Anita

e-mail and facebook:

abbrown6211@...

skype:

anita.brown27

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Have your doctor prescribe at least six glucose tests per day. This wy it

should be coveered under medicare or insurance.

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Have your doctor prescribe at least six glucose tests per day. This wy it

should be coveered under medicare or insurance.

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Have your doctor prescribe at least six glucose tests per day. This wy it

should be coveered under medicare or insurance.

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

Actually, my prescription is for 10 checks per day. Keep this in mind. You, and

not your doctor, are the ultimate manager of your diabetes. IF you say you want

to check your bg 10 times per day, your doctor should agree. IF he/she doesn't,

consider a new doctor. And tell him/her that.

Dave

--

Weather conditions on 2/11/2011 10:21:51 PM in Lancaster, Pennsylvania

Clear, 27.0°F Wind:Calm

Join the BARD Talk list: bardtalk-subscribe

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help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

do you have the accucheck that beeps the readings? I find it works just fine,

but I also know people who have trouble with it. I am a type twoo, and take

insulin at night. My doctor says I mmay have to go on day time insulin,

depending what my readings are. Vicky

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

do you have the accucheck that beeps the readings? I find it works just fine,

but I also know people who have trouble with it. I am a type twoo, and take

insulin at night. My doctor says I mmay have to go on day time insulin,

depending what my readings are. Vicky

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi

[Guest guest]

do you have the accucheck that beeps the readings? I find it works just fine,

but I also know people who have trouble with it. I am a type twoo, and take

insulin at night. My doctor says I mmay have to go on day time insulin,

depending what my readings are. Vicky

help with meter choice

Dear Friends,

Finally my doctor has prescribed enough test strips for me to test twice a

day, once in the morning after fasting and once two hours after a meal.

I think this is a good time for me to change meters. My old one, an Acu

Check is six, possibly seven years old. I'm hoping that meters are improved

now and maybe the new meters won't require as much blood or their lancets

may be less painful. I have not been testing as I should partially because

my fingers get very bruised and sore. When I test regularly they look purple

and other colors from bruising and part of the nail root on one of my

fingertips died so part of the nail doesn't grow anymore. My fingers were

too sore to play my harp. I got discouraged and foolishly stopped testing.

I'm also reluctant to test on my braille reading finger.

I checked the Speak To Me catalog after coming home from my appointment this

afternoon and see that they only sell the Solo V2 talking Glucometer. It

costs $55 which is a far cry from the over $400 the acucheck charged my

insurance.

I could afford to buy the Solo V2 or possibly the Prodigy myself as long as

my insurance covers the strips. My doctor says often insurance companies

will only pay for one test strip a day unless the doctor writes that the

patient's diabetes is uncontrolled which mine is.

I thought that most of you use the Prodigy meter. I wonder why Speak to Me

doesn't carry it any more.

Here is the add for the Solo V2.

Introducing Solo V2 talking blood glucose monitor, that offers a simple and

fast way to help manage your blood glucose levels. This fully audible

machine requires only a tiny sample size and results are spoken in English

or Spanish in only 6 seconds. The Solo V2 will " talk " the user through all

set-ups, step-by-step, including audible test results, audible meter status,

audible averages, and memory records with date and time. Its repeat button

Allows the user to check and hear the last message or test result. Unit can

store up to 500 audible test results with date and time, and gives 7, 14,

21, 28, 60, and 90 day audible averages. The Solo V2 FREE software allows

simple downloading of test results to your computer helping you and your

Diabetes health care professional to track changes in your blood glucose

level over time. Starter kit includes; talking unit, control solution, 10

strips, 10 lancets, lancet device, batteries and carrying case.

While I eagerly wait for your suggestions, I'll check with Independent

Living Aids and Maxi Aids to see what they sell.

My doctor left the space for the type of test strips blank until I decide

what meter to use in my new attempt to do what I have to do to stave off the

complications of diabetes.

I'll watch for your replies, but invite anyone willing to write to me at.

a, i, r, a, d, i, l, at earthlink dot net

I'm pretty shy of discussing my situation on list as I'm shy overall and I

have not been a good example for others. The reason I wrote my email address

in letters is because my server has trouble sending messages with links in them.

Always with love,

Lissi