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The V-Go series of Wearable Insulin Delivery Devices are indicated for continuous subcutaneous infusion of either 20 Units of insulin (0.83 U/hr), 30 Units of insulin (1.25 U/hr) or 40 Units of insulin (1.67 U/hr) in one 24-hour time period and on-demand bolus dosing in 2-Unit increments (up to 36 Units per one 24-hour time period) in adults requiring insulin.
V-Go is magnetic resonance (MR) unsafe. Remove V-Go before X-ray, MRI or CT scan and replace it with a new V-Go after the test is completed. Do not use other insulin products while on V-Go therapy unless instructed by your healthcare professional.
The V-Go series of Wearable Insulin Delivery Devices are indicated for continuous subcutaneous infusion of either 20 Units of Insulin (0.83 U/hr), 30 Units of insulin (1.25 U/hr) or 40 Units of insulin (1.67 U/hr) in one 24-hour time period and on-demand bolus dosing in 2 Unit increments (up to 36 Units per one 24-hour time period) in adults requiring insulin.
CONTRAINDICATIONS
V-Go is magnetic resonance (MR) unsafe. Remove V-Go before X-ray, MRI or CT scan and replace it with a new V-Go after the test is completed. Do not use other insulin products while on V-Go therapy unless instructed by your healthcare professional.
WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS
IMPORTANT: V-Go provides basal-bolus therapy. A separate prescription for U100 fast-acting insulin is required for use with and to fill V-Go. V-Go 20 requires two vials of insulin. V-Go 30 and 40 require three vials of insulin. Only fill V-Go with insulin using the EZ Fill accessory. EZ Fill is only intended to fill a 30-day supply of V-Go devices (1 V-Go per day).
IMPORTANT: Hypoglycemia may occur during the insulin therapy with V-Go, if regular adjustments or modifications to the basal rate of insulin are required in a 24-hour period, or if the amount of insulin used at meals requires adjustments of less than 2-Unit increments.
IMPORTANT: Hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia and diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) may occur during insulin therapy with V-Go. If you have a medical emergency while using V-Go, call 911, your healthcare professional, or go directly to the emergency room.
IMPORTANT: If your glucose level falls below 70 mg/dL, you may be having a hypoglycemic (low blood sugar) episode and you should take immediate action to raise your blood glucose level as directed by your healthcare provider. You should retest your blood glucose after 15 minutes and if it is still below 70 mg/dL continue to take steps to increase your blood glucose level until it reaches your normal level, as directed by your healthcare provider. Follow your healthcare professional’s recommendations or Consult with your healthcare professional to understand how to best recognize and manage low blood glucose.
IMPORTANT: Nausea and vomiting are often the first signs of DKA. To avoid DKA, be prepared and act quickly. Don’t assume your blood glucose is high because you are under stress, have the flu, or miscalculated your last meal bolus.