If your NDSS-supplied CGM device is faulty, NDSS says to contact the supplier, not to order a replacement through the NDSS. Pick your brand for the contact.
🇦🇺 AustraliaNDSS
📋 Verified from:NDSS — Continuous glucose monitoring (page modified 30 July 2026; page footer “Last updated: July 2026”). Checked 8 October 2026. This page is about ordering and supply only.
⚡ The short version (NDSS)
If your CGM device is not working properly or may be faulty, do not order a replacement through the NDSS — NDSS says this uses up your annual product limit.
Instead, contact the product supplier and have your device serial number ready.
Thinking of changing or stopping CGM? Talk to your health professional first, then submit the NDSS Update or Ceasing Access form.
Which brand are you using?
Changing or stopping CGM
NDSS says to talk to your health professional if you are thinking about changing CGM products or stopping CGM use. To change to a different CGM device, or if you decide you no longer want to use CGM, complete and submit the Update or Ceasing Access form. The forms are listed on the NDSS website: NDSS forms — CGM.
Running low on supply?
NDSS recommends ordering one month’s supply at a time. Yearly limits depend on each device’s lifespan and what you have accessed in the past 12 months — for limits, call the NDSS Helpline on 1800 637 700. Try the CGM reorder calendar to see when NDSS suggests reordering.
General information about NDSS ordering only. This page does not assess whether a device is working correctly and does not give advice about glucose readings or treatment. If you are unwell or worried about your health, contact your diabetes health professional; in an emergency call 000. AskMyGP is independent of the NDSS, Diabetes Australia and device suppliers. Confirm details at ndss.com.au.