A1c Blood Test System. Fast and Accurate blood sugar testing kits.

MULTI-TEST A1C SYSTEM

Practitioner Direct

Bayer’s A1CNow+ provides you with a fast and easy way of obtaining accurate A1C results in your office. This innovative technology enables you to communicate face-to-face with your patients about their blood sugar control.

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For More Information Regarding Bayer's A1CNow
Self Check Blood Sugar Home Testing Kit

More Efficient Than The Lab
- Results in 5 Minutes
- Small (5μL) Blood Sample
- Portable – Use in Multiple Exam Rooms
- Easy to Use – Minimal Training Required
- No Maintenance
Key Features
- 99% Lab Accuracy*
- NGSP Certified
- CLIA Waived
- Reimbursable
Ideal For
- Medical Doctors
- Naturopathic Doctors
- Certified Diabetic Educators
- Nurse Practitioners
- Nutritionist / Dietitians

Real-time results. Better outcomes.

The ADA recommends that healthcare professionals use A1C point-of-care testing for timely decisions on therapy changes [2]
Giving diabetes patients on-the- spot feedback on their A1C number may result in a 1% point reduction in their A1C [3]
A 1% point reduction lowers the risk of serious complications by 40% [1]

A1CNOW+® PROCEDURE

A1CNow+ is a fast, easy and accurate way to perform in-ofﬁce A1C testing. The simple process requires less than one minute of hands-on time and results are ready in just ﬁve minutes. The portable, hand held A1CNow+ monitor also empowers physicians' ofﬁces to perform parallel tests, greatly increasing workﬂow efﬁciency.

* Study results with healthcare professionals showed that the accuracy of A1CNow+ with fingerstick samples was, on average, 99%. This means that, on average, a true 7.0% A1C could read approximately 6.9% A1C. An individual A1CNow+ result may differ by as much as -1.0% A1C to +0.8% A1C from the true result. This represents the 95% confidence limits of a Bland-Altman plot.

1. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. National diabetes fact sheet: general information and national estimates on diabetes in the United States, 2002. Atlanta, GA:
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2003.
2. Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes - 2008. Diabetes Care, Volume 31, Supplement 1, January 2008.
3. Daniels, E. et al, Point of Care Testing to Improve Glycemic Control.Intl J or Health