The number of patients requiring daily injections are increasing yearly. Both the elderly
and children make up a large portion of these patients.
Each year, the list of injectible medications on the market grows.
Many of the patients that require daily injections are diabetic. According to the American Diabetes Association, there are 20.8 million people in the United States alone who have diabetes.
This makes up 7% of the American population. Some patients require multiple injections daily.
Despite many medical advances made over the last years, some problems still remain.
Fear of needles, shaky hands and lack of confidence lead to anxiety when injecting.
Instability leads to bent needles, increased pain, and difficulties during injection.
Existing systems created to help eliminate some of these issues have proven both complicated
and costly.
and children make up a large portion of these patients.
Each year, the list of injectible medications on the market grows.
Many of the patients that require daily injections are diabetic. According to the American Diabetes Association, there are 20.8 million people in the United States alone who have diabetes.
This makes up 7% of the American population. Some patients require multiple injections daily.
Despite many medical advances made over the last years, some problems still remain.
Fear of needles, shaky hands and lack of confidence lead to anxiety when injecting.
Instability leads to bent needles, increased pain, and difficulties during injection.
Existing systems created to help eliminate some of these issues have proven both complicated
and costly.
A BETTER SOLUTION IS ON THE HORIZON...
When faced with the certainty of daily insulin injections, innovator Chris Hillios knew he had to design a device that would help him overcome his injection anxiety. Through his determination and innovative spirit, Confidisc® was developed.
Having first hand knowledge of the problems associated with home injections, it is our belief that Confidisc® will be of enormous benefit to the ever-growing diabetic population.
