158A - Waterproof Insulin Pump Case

Delicate insulin pumps and water don’t often mix well. This case will let you bathe, shower or paddle with total peace of mind.

Key Features

• Use all buttons and switches through the case
• Also protects from dust, dirt and sand
• Supplied with a belt, or you can use your own belt
• Like most of our cases it’ll float if you drop it in the drink
• The seams are high-frequency welded to form a super-strong bond
• This case features our ‘TC’ Aquaclip which makes the case waterproof to IPX6. Temporary immersion is fine, but not continuous immersion (see below for more).

Belt Loop

The loop on the back of the case is where you insert the belt.

What size do I need?

The case works with most insulin infusion pumps.

How waterproof is it?
It’s Stormproof (protected against powerful water jets – click on the icon for more)

But can I swim with it?
Although it’s not designated as Submersible we have had reports from many, many users that in practice they or their children have enjoyed swimming with our cases with no problem whatsoever (the vast majority of our customers have bought the case for their children). We are talking here about splashing around in the pool or the sea, but we are NOT talking about endurance/long-distance swimming.

Our testing shows that the TC clamp will let a tiny amount of water in after a period of total immersion. So the best advice we can give is to wear it in the small of your back if you’re swimming on your front, and on your tummy if you’re swimming on your back, so that it spends as little time submerged as possible.

Important Note regarding Insulin Pumps and Aquapac cases

Aquapac commissioned research by Imperial College London into the suitability of their cases for use with insulin pumps. Results show that in some circumstances insulin flow rate can be reduced by the case. In particular, low flow rates are impeded and as such Aquapac can make no claim regarding the suitability of these cases with insulin pumps. Use of these cases with insulin pumps is entirely at the discretion of the user.

We are advised to recommend that users of Aquapac cases with insulin pumps regularly check their blood sugar levels. Furthermore we strongly recommend that you get the green light from your consultant before use.

The tests were conducted by Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine using a Roche Accu-Check Spirit insulin pump at a temperature of 20C at flow rates of 2U/hr and 10U/hr. The amounts of insulin delivered over 60 minutes observed were as follows:

2U/hr not in a case – 0.0131g (flow rate of 100%)
2U/hr in Aquapac 150 – 0.0106g (flow rate of 81%)
2U/hr in Aquapac 150 – 0.0056g (2nd test model)(flow rate of 42%)
2U/hr in Aquapac 550 – 0.0121g (flow rate 92%)

10U/hr not in case – 0.0864g (flow rate of 100%)
10U/hr in Aquapac 150 – 0.0878g (flow rate of 100%)
10U/hr in Aquapac 550 – 0.0903g (flow rate of 100%)

21st August 2006

Special Instructions for the ‘TC’ Clamp

To Open

• Flip the two levers up, one at a time.
• Twist the two levers out.

To Close

• Place the wire or tube carefully under the retaining arm. The wire/tube must exit through the groove in the clamp.
• Place the two halves of the clamp back together so that the wire is held gently in place. Do not squeeze them together hard.
• Twist both the levers in, one at a time. Twist both levers before attempting step 6.
• Flip the levers over to seal the clamp.

To download the files simply click on the desired files to select and then click the Download button at the bottom .

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