CURO-L7 Professional Grade Blood Cholesterol Testing with Home KIT - All-in-One Test Device, Test Strips 5ea, Lancets, and EziTube Rod Included
Condition: New
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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Aug 6 – Aug 10
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Features
- ALL-IN-ONE KIT: Includes everything needed for testing - Test device, 5 Test strips, Lancets, and EziTube Rod. No additional purchase required.
- PROFESSIONAL GRADE: Provides reliable and accurate blood cholesterol readings, suitable for both professional and home use.
- USER-FRIENDLY: Easy to use with clear step-by-step instructions, enabling hassle-free testing.
- COMPACT DESIGN: Lightweight and portable, perfect for travel and on-the-go testing.
- REAL CUSTOMER SUPPORT - No more automated responses or struggling to get help. We have a real team of CURO support agents ready to guide you through every step. We also have video demonstrations of operating our devices and a thorough user manual is included with the kit!
Product Dimensions : 1 x 2.5 x 5 inches; 10 ounces
Item model number : CURO-L7
Batteries : 4 AAA batteries required. (included)
Date First Available : July 14, 2020
Manufacturer : O2 Lifecare
Country of Origin : Korea, Republic of
Best Sellers Rank: #67,925 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #100 in Diabetic Blood Test Strips
#100 in Diabetic Blood Test Strips:
Customer Reviews: 3.7 3.7 out of 5 stars 168 ratings
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 6 – Aug 10
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
The media could not be loaded. As you'll notice from my video, getting enough blood for this test is sometimes non-trivial. Its's a thirsty meter. It's also very picky (as are most of these kinds of testers) about exact ORDER of how things are done... My first test time didn't go so well... came out with Error E1, which meant wrongly inserted or bad test strip. Turned out, I should have COVER CLOSED when I inserted strip, then OPENED it to drip blood on it, then CLOSED it again. So here are the corrected steps: [ When new: prepare the meter with Date / Time / Code Strip etc ] Every other time is essentially the same step sequence: - Insert BLANK test strip, then when it says OPE: - OPEN cover door - Red light in the test strip will BLINK, meaning "drip blood here" - Lance yourself, fill TUBE with blood up to BLACK LINE (and it does take quite a bit) - Squeeze the little BULB on the tube to DRIP blood onto the red light / test strip - CLOSE cover door when it says CLO; wait THREE minutes - SEE your reading My error (resulting in wasting one of these fairly spendy test strips!!) was that I put blood on the test strip BEFORE inserting it... so I got things in the wrong order. The machine didn't like that, so it ignored that strip. No recovery; start again. Anyway... The thing does work, but I wish it would give me better results. That, I guess is up to DIET, EXERCISE and MEDS... (and in my case, a long line of heredity that lends even vegetarians like me to higher cholesterol, just based on inheritance. : ( Meter: GOOD; Results: NOT SO GOOD; My ability to follow directions: NEEDS IMPROVEMENT!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2023 by JerrJenn JerrJenn
After many fights with this device, I am aggravated with it to the point of tears. I tried to use it this morning to test its accuracy against a lab blood test, and couldn't get the thing to work. The "test strips" are single use formed pieces of plastic that have a reservoir to take blood. You need to produce a lot of blood. Pools and pools of blood. The applicators are small plastic tubes with a bulb on top, and they are supposed to draw blood enough blood into them to fill the reservoir with enough to make it work. This rarely if ever works correctly, unless of course you can manufacture pools and pools of blood, say, by cutting off a finger or slitting your wrist, which you will likely want to do by the time you throw this thing against the wall after it fails for the fifth time in a row. So, be prepared to throw away most (or all) of the test strips as failed experiments. tl;dr; its a pos and not worth the trouble.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2021 by Steve S
In 2017 I began a 14 month health journey losing 100 lbs and reversing type 2 diabetes. Since then I've been pursuing aggressive lipid lowering to reverse cardiac damage due to being diabetic for 14 years. I lost a previous meter due to a home fire in March. I have since been diagnosed with bladder cancer and want to follow the impact of treatment on my cholesterol. Within 20 minutes of unboxing the Curofit meter and reading the manual I took my first reading. The instruction manual was clear and concise - walking through the meter configuration and lipid measurement. My previous meter required three strips (samples and measurements) - I was quite happy to see all the information derived from one sample and strip. They values are in line with previous lab and home measurements. I am quite happy and impressed with this home solution.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2024 by Jon Treffert
Today I got a reading for TC, TG, and HDL, but then for the next values of LDL, LDL/HDL, TG/HDL, non-HDL the screen read as in the picture. It looks like 0 - 8 but with the bottom bar cut off. So I am not sure what it really is. There is nothing in the instruction book explaining this. This machine was working great the first few times, but now I notice that the collection tube tends to get stuck or slow in accepting the blood at the half way point. So that means it's a struggle to fill up to the fill line. I worry that if the fill process slows down too much that it might be creating a clog at the start of the collection tube. Some times there is a tiny bubble in the tube. So I just wonder if I failed to get a complete reading because of there not being enough blood? I did fill to the fill line, and when I deposited the blood on the strip, it beeped and told me to close the lid. I figured that meant it got the right amount of blood. So what is this all about? I've been trying to run hot water on my hands and swing my arms a few times prior to poking my finger in an attempt to get the blood to flow faster. Still I see the collection tube getting sort of clogged at the tip. It wastes tubes if I have start all over because a given tube won't accept enough blood. Other than that issue, I like the ease of use of the machine itself and the fact that one can get readings for TC, TG, HDL, and LDL. It feels like a good quality machine, but I feel that collection tube needs to be improved. UPDATE I have been getting the hang of it. I squeeze my finger to get a big blood drop, collect that, then keep on repeating. I notice that when I tilt the collection tube upright that's when an air bubble can form so it's best to keep it level and only tilt slightly when putting the tube at the blood drop. Once an air bubble forms there is danger of a clot forming in the tube and then it's possible that the blood gets sticky in the tube and won't come out. I wish we could by extra tubes for when mistakes happen.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2023 by ToniV ToniV