Diabetes Program
Panatal™ provides an integrated diabetes digital therapeutics program that empowers women (including during pregnancy) to monitor their blood glucose at home using diabetes technology . Two methods of glucose monitoring are available, the choice of which is informed by the clinician's diagnosis and patient needs.
Glucose Monitoring
Two glucose monitoring methods are available to our subscribers.
- Periodic Glucose Monitoring (PGM).
- Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM).
Periodic glucose self-monitoring is the most used method used by individuals living with diabetes. It measures blood glucose at a given time of day. Panatal uses an innovative glucometer that has Bluetooth Connectivity to a mobile App which allows glucose data to be recorded on a cloud server.
This glucose monitoring technology will automatically transmits your glucose data every 5 minutes - a total of 288 readings per day to your smartphone, providing peace of mind. Our continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) provides real-time, frequent glucose readings from the user's interstitial fluid, offering trend data and alerts.
Diabetes Lifestyle Adoption
Managing diabetes as a woman through lifestyle changes requires balanced nutrition, regular physical activity, and targeted care for women's unique hormonal and health needs. Furthermore it requires balancing blood sugar with unique hormonal shifts, heart risks, and bone health needs.
Managing diabetes involves a combination a combination of adherence to medication, dietary and lifestyle changes. A positive diabetes lifestyle adoption together with stopping unhealthy habits (cigarette smoking,sedentariness, excessive alcohol use etc.) are critical to disease control and complications prevention.
Our nutrition intervention team will develop an individualized dietary plan, which may include adjustments to the diet as required.
Team Based Care
Panatal™ remote patient monitoring (RPM) clinical oversight uses connected digital tools like blood pressure cuffs, scales, and glucometers to track patient health data from home. Clinical teams review these vital signs in real time, set alert rules, and step in early if numbers become unsafe. The teams of healthcare professionals is made up of pharmacists, psychologists, primary care clinicians, specialist physicians, nurse practitioners etc.