is freestyle flash va in aus and is it or the strips covered by medicare.glucose system.?
360731
The Freestyle system should available worldwide. Check with the pharmaceutical company's website to make sure. The company that makes Freestyle products is Abbott.
1114846
where do u live?if u live australia, try rebel sport
733636
I know of one person who has used it. They quit using it because it felt like it was zapping them all the time. It was used by a 10 year old female who had frequent lows at night. If you are looking for continuous glucous monitoring Meditronics just put out a new insulin pump with a sensor that monitors glucose continuously. Right now insurance doesnt cover it and it costs up front about $1500 with supplies running $350 a month.
1088687
yes, dear.\ngo to this web site and you will find even the step.it is quit easy . you well not going to miss it.\nhttp://www.aec.gov.au/_content/what/enrolment/
697239
From what i know there isn't any restriction in Singapore on the sale of syringes. Just tell the staff at the pharmacy what type of needle you want. Suggest you buy from Unity Pharmacy rather than Guardian because theirs is cheaper (from my experience).\nNot sure about the rates of polyclinic
631306
Have you tried this link? \n\nhttp://www.revenue.act.gov.au/payroll.html\n\nThere's also the Association of Payroll Specialists in Australia...the equivalent of the American Payroll Association here.\n\nhttp://www.payroll.com.au/index.htm
341139
if your doing this for school you can contact Bayer Corp. diagnostic division 800.331.4536 or lifescan.com both company's have programs to educate people about preventing and managing diabetes.They can get you in touch with a local rep who can provide a monitor, testing strips,research info and even presentation items.These companys spend millions each year to educate. why not take them at their word? Good luck.
591503
Try austar they have internet access not sure about satellite but im sure you know they are the Pay TV suppliers to rural australia so i assume their broadband works the same..Or .. I think AOL is the best especially when bundled with your phone plan, not sure if they do broadband satellitle go to www.aol.com.au to look at pricing options. And whats avavilable I used to be with Telstra  and was for almost 20yrs we were spending 300 a month on phone and internet , i questioned this many times as i couldnt believe we were possibly spending that , now im with AOL and my bill averages just over a hundred a month.
80253
Check this site out \nhttp://www.aceinfo.net.au/Services/NRS/
457046
Hi I did a search on Yahoo and found this path:\nhttp://www.tacsafety.com.au/jsp/content/NavigationController.do?areaID=12&tierID=1&navID=12348A44&navLink=null&pageID=168\n\nIt showed some stats and some numbers relating to it. Try it :)
194522
Are you seriously posting your ss# on here? Delete this question immediately you should be ashamed of yourself.\n\ncall medicare for your state they will tell you
545856
http://www.ciss.org.au/documents/LingSodiumPumpMyth1a.html
933468
http://www.ascensia.com/\n\nLook for the Contour or Breeze meters. They are available for free. I just got a check for the whole price I paid. Oh, and if your doctor writes you a prescription for the meter, you can just print out the coupon directly from their web site and take it to your pharmacy. Presto! You get the meter directly from the pharmacy without paying a dime.\n\nMany of the meters on the market are manually calibrated and are NOT accurate! There is NO FDA STANDARD for blood glucose meters, so you are responsible for checking the accuracy yourself. Just between us, the two most popular brands are only +/- 20% accurate when they are calibrated correctly. They are as much as 40% wrong if you forget to calibrate them!\n\nThere are around 5-10 meters on the market that are self-calibrating and accurate +/- 5%, which was the proposed FDA Standard that never got passed. The Bayer / Ascencia models above (Breeze and Contour) are two of the ones that meet that standard.\n\nSince you can get a good, accurate, self-calibrating meter for free, why settle for a manually calibrated meter that isn't accurate even if you do calibrate it?\n\nSo why has the FDA not published a standard for home blood glucose meters? Because as my doctor says, they are between a rock and a hard place. If they don't publish a standard, they look like they are promoting inaccurate meters. If they DO publish the standard, all of the most popular blood glucose meters currently in use will have to be pulled from the store shelves, because they are grossly inaccurate.\n\nSo rather than tell people the truth, the FDA is just waiting for the most popular brands to clean up their act and release newly designed meters. As soon as the popular companies have their meters up to standards, then they will publish the standard.\n\nMeanwhile, you and I have to read the fine print on the OneTouch and AccuCheck boxes in order to make sure we don't fool ourselves into thinking that because they are popular, that must mean that they are good.\n\nDid you know that every diabetic I've talked to in the last six years thought that there was an FDA standard for portable blood glucose meters? They were wrong; every one of them was shocked to discover that they had been trying to adjust their medication based on a meter that was lying to them.
773213
Either ask the provider of .com.au or read their fine prints.
451676
You don't say where you're from but in the UK you don't need a prescription to buy them. You can even buy them on Ebay! If you have a medical need for one (diabetes for example) you don't have to pay VAT (tax) on them, but you would need something from a doctor to prove this.
259101
http://studyinaustralia.gov.au/sia/splash2.aspx
679520
contact the rep from Australia he may be more help then I can be. Or look up in your local phonebook for U S government  they should be also more help