G
Guest
Rain,
Two readings that are within 0.2 units of each other are considered to be identical. This is not rocket science - it is blood clotting, a rather imprecise thing to begin with.
Also, remember that you are not measuring what you took last night but what you did three days ago.
If you forget these, you will be forever frustrated.
Think of a car with a gas gauge that isn't very accurate AND it is telling you how much gas you had three days ago.
If anybody is interested in reading about my oldest patient (Not a valver) look at http://www.chieftain.com/wednesday/news/index/article/4
Two readings that are within 0.2 units of each other are considered to be identical. This is not rocket science - it is blood clotting, a rather imprecise thing to begin with.
Also, remember that you are not measuring what you took last night but what you did three days ago.
If you forget these, you will be forever frustrated.
Think of a car with a gas gauge that isn't very accurate AND it is telling you how much gas you had three days ago.
If anybody is interested in reading about my oldest patient (Not a valver) look at http://www.chieftain.com/wednesday/news/index/article/4