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Q: Is the needle clogged?

Repeat the priming process in Step 4 up to four times. If this doesn’t work, discard needle and use a new one.

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HumaPen Savvio

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How to use your HumaPen® Savvio®

HumaPen Savvio Parts

Step 1 Inserting the cartridge

Step 2 Mixing cloudy cartridge

This an important step in your injection regimen to ensure that your solution is evenly mixed.

Step 3 Attaching the needle

You must use a new needle every time you use this pen.

Using needles for more than once:

Step 4 Priming your Savvio pen

Priming is an important step to ensure that the needle is not blocked and the full
dose is administered. You must prime your Savvio pen before every dose.

Step 4 Injecting your dose

Do not try to press the injection button without a needle attached
– the cartridge will become pressurised and the HumaPen will jam.

“My pen feels like it’s jammed. How can I fix it?”

Is it a new needle?

If not, dispose of it and use a new one.

Is the needle attached properly?

See Step 3.

Is the needle clogged?

Repeat the priming process in Step 4 up to four times. If this doesn’t work, discard needle and use a new one.

Are you using a compatible needle?

Lilly recommend you use only Beckton Dickinson Micro-Fine™ needles with your HumaPen Savvio.

The cartridge may have become pressurised.

The HumaPen will jam if a dose is dialed and an injection attempted without a needle attached. This may also cause the septum to split or rupture. The dose knob should only be depressed when injecting a dose correctly with a compatible needle attached.If the cartridge in your HumaPen is pressurised, attach a new needle to try to release pressure. A small amount of solution might leak from the needle in this instance but this is perfectly normal.

Injection site map

The injection sites should be rotated so that the same site is not used more than approximately once a month.

How to recognise and manage hypoglycaemia

Recognizing hypoglycaemia

Hypoglycaemia (also known as a ‘hypo’) occurs when your blood glucose levels drop too low (usually below 4 mmol/L).

Symptoms of a hypo vary from person to person but can include:

If you experience any of these symptoms, test your blood glucose as soon as you can.

Treating a hypo

When treating a hypo, the aim is to increase your blood glucose levels quickly. To do this, you will need to eat or drink fast-acting carbohydrates.

Provide 15 grams of quick-acting carbohydrate that is easy to consume (e.g. half can of regular – non diet – soft drink, half glass fruit juice, 3 teaspoons of sugar or honey, 6–7 jellybeans, 3 glucose tablets)
Wait 15 minutes and repeat blood glucose check. If the level is not rising, suggest eating another quick-acting carbohydrate from the above list
If your next meal is more than 15 minutes away, provide some longer acting carbohydrate (e.g. a sandwich, 1 glass of milk or soy milk, 1 piece of fruit, 2–3 pieces of dried apricots, figs or other dried fruit, 1 tub of natural low-fat yoghurt, 6 small dry biscuits and cheese)
Test your blood glucose again during the next 2–4 hours

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