MiniMedTM 630G Product Support

INSULIN PUMP

Opening up your pump box

Bolus Setup

Alerts, Alarms & Suspend Delivery

Getting to Know your Pump

CONTOUR® NEXT LINK 2.4 Meter

Basal Setup

Reservoir & Tubing

CONTINUOUS GLUCOSE MONITORING (CGM)

Exploring CGM

Inserting the Enlite™ Sensor & Starting New Sensor

Personalized Alerts & Sensor Settings

Calibration, Home Screen, Alerts & Alarms

Connecting the Guardian™ Link Transmitter

WHAT IS SUSPEND ON LOW IN THE Minimed™  630g system?

Suspend on Low is a feature that is used in conjunction with Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM). If the feature is turned on, the pump automatically suspends insulin infusion for up to 2 hours when glucose levels reach a pre-determined threshold. After 2 hours, the pump resumes basal insulin delivery. If blood glucose (BG) is still low 4 hours after resuming basal, insulin delivery re-suspends.

What SENSORS DOES THE MINIMED™  630G SYSTEM USE?

The MiniMed™ 630G system uses the Enlite glucose sensor.​

is the minimed™  630g system WATERPROOF?

Your MiniMed™ 630G insulin pump has a waterproof design at a depth of up to 3.6 meters for up to 24 hours, at the time of manufacture, and when the reservoir and tubing are properly inserted​.

Should my sensor readings always match the readings on my blood glucose meter?

It is important to note that sensor glucose readings are taken from your interstitial fluid (fluid surrounding the cells in your tissue) whereas fingerstick tests are taken directly from your blood. There is a natural lag between glucose levels in the interstitial fluid and glucose levels in the blood. Therefore, it’s normal, and should be expected, for your sensor glucose readings and BG readings to be different but for the most part they should be close​.

is the guardian™ sensor (3) compatible with the minimed™ 630g system?

The Guardian™ Sensor (3) is not compatible with the MiniMed™ 630G insulin pump. You need to use the Enlite™ glucose sensor with the MiniMed™ 630G system.  

Information on this site should not be used as a substitute for talking with your doctor. Always talk with your doctor about diagnosis and treatment information.