Nearly 24 million men, women, and children in the United States alone have diabetes. For all those people, testing their blood with a blood glucose monitor is a routine that simply cannot be avoided. Of the 24 million people with diabetes in the United States, approximately one-third of them rely on medicating with insulin, depending on the reading they get from testing with a blood glucose monitor. Therefore, accuracy from these devices is of the utmost importance to the people whose very lives depend on them. If a blood glucose monitor provides a false reading, it puts a patient at risk of dosing with too much or too little insulin. If too much insulin is given, it can bring blood glucose levels down to dangerously low levels, putting the patient at risk of severe hypoglycemia and possible hospitalization. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires that glucose monitors have a 95 percent accuracy. But, recently researchers at the Diabetes Technology…