INSULIN PORTABLE COOLERS
Designed to keep the ideal temperature of insulin throughout the day.
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Portable Insulin Cooler PURPLE + 2 Cooling Gels
Regular price €11,99Regular price €11,99 Offer priceUnit price by -
Portable Insulin Cooler GRAY + 2 Cooling Gels
Regular price €11,99Regular price €11,99 Offer priceUnit price by -
Portable Insulin Cooler GRAY | DOUBLE COMPARTMENT + 2 GELS
Regular price €19,99Regular price €19,99 Offer priceUnit price by -
Portable Insulin Cooler PURPLE | DOUBLE COMPARTMENT + 2 GELS
Regular price €19,99Regular price €19,99 Offer priceUnit price by -
2pc REUSABLE COLD GEL (Not edible)
Regular price €3,99Regular price €3,99 Offer priceUnit price by
How do portable insulin coolers work?
Glucody coolers include reusable cooling gel packs that are frozen beforehand for a few hours. Once placed inside the thermal case, they keep the temperature between 2 °C and 8 °C throughout the day, without the need for electricity or batteries.
The thermal insulation system of the inner lining helps retain the cold and protect the insulin from sudden temperature changes.
What do Glucody insulin coolers include?
Glucody coolers are designed to provide everything needed to keep insulin at the proper temperature for hours, in a practical and easy-to-carry format.
Includes:
-2 reusable cooling gels to maintain the cold.
-Inner thermal lining that preserves the temperature longer.
-Mesh pocket to store needles or small accessories.
-Double zipper and sturdy frame for added security.
Frequently asked questions about our insulin coolers
How long does insulin stay cold?
How long does insulin stay cold?
Between 8 and 12 hours, depending on the model and the surrounding temperature.
Can I take it on the airplane?
Can I take it on the airplane?
Yes, Glucody coolers are allowed in the cabin. It is recommended to inform the security staff about the medical contents.
Is it suitable for other medicines?
Is it suitable for other medicines?
Yes, it can also be used to carry other medicines that need cooling, such as hormones or eye drops.
How to know if the insulin has gone bad?
How to know if the insulin has gone bad?
If it changes color, forms clumps, or becomes cloudy (in the case of clear insulin), it should not be used. Keeping it properly refrigerated prevents this problem.