Insulin Pumps & Supplies
Take control of your diabetes with insulin pumps from US MED. Our pumps provide a steady insulin supply and are a simple alternative to daily injections. We make it easy to find the right pump and supplies so you can manage your health with confidence.
What is an Insulin Pump?
Insulin pumps are small, wearable electronic devices that deliver insulin throughout the day. They eliminate the need for frequent injections and offer better precision in managing blood sugar levels. Pumps typically consist of a control unit, a reservoir for insulin, and an infusion set that delivers insulin under the skin. Modern pumps also feature advanced technologies like bolus calculators, real-time glucose monitoring, and smartphone integration. Learn more in our blog, How Does an Insulin Pump Work?
Benefits of an Automatic Insulin Pump
- Insulin delivery tailored to your needs
- Elimination of frequent injections
- Small, precise doses for better control
- Improved quality of life and comfort
- Real-time glucose monitoring and alerts
- Integration with smartphones and other devices
Shop Trusted Insulin Pump Brands
Explore our selection of insulin pumps from top brands like Tandem and Omnipod. Find insulin pumps that work with Dexcom G7 like the Tandem t:slim X2, or Omnipod’s newest insulin pump the Insulet Omnipod 5. Each option makes diabetes care more manageable.
Curious about the models offered by US MED? Compare insulin pumps to find the best one for your needs.
Insulin Pump Supplies
US MED provides everything you need for easy insulin pump therapy. Our catalog includes insulin pump supplies to support all aspects of your diabetes care. When used together, they can help keep your blood sugar steady.
Convenient Insurance Coverage Options
At US MED, we make it easy to buy the diabetes supplies you need. We work with most major insurance companies to make diabetes products accessible. For help finding an insulin pump covered by Medicare or another insurance provider, contact us! Our team is here to guide you through the insurance process for a hassle-free experience.
Buy an Insulin Pump Online
US MED understands the importance of finding the right tools for effective diabetes care. Whether you’re ready to buy an insulin pump online or need guidance on selecting the best option, our knowledgeable team is here to help. Shop with confidence and take the next step toward better diabetes management today.
Start Your Journey Today
Browse the best insulin pumps and supplies online at US MED. You’ll discover the freedom, control, and convenience of advanced diabetes care solutions. Learn about the benefits of pairing your pump with a CGM for optimal results.
See Also: Insulin Pumps and CGMs: A Complete Guide for Diabetes Management
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
There are two main types of insulin pumps:
- Traditional Insulin Pumps: These pumps are connected to the body by a tube that delivers insulin through a small tube. One popular tethered insulin pump is the Tandem t:slim X2. This pump is known for its slim design.
- Tubeless Insulin Pumps: A tubeless insulin pump doesn’t have tubing, making it more discreet and flexible. Two tubeless options available at US MED are the Insulet Omnipod 5 and Insulet OmniPod DASH.
Both types of insulin pumps help you manage your blood sugar levels more easily.
An insulin pump is a device that gives your body insulin. A continuous glucose monitor (CGM) is a device that checks your blood sugar every few minutes using a tiny sensor under your skin. When used together, an insulin pump and CGM can make managing diabetes easier.
Diabetic insulin pumps are wearable, computerized devices that provide a constant supply of rapid-acting insulin to people with diabetes, mimicking the function of a normally functioning pancreas. These products can deliver insulin in small, continuous doses (AKA “basal insulin”) or surges (AKA a “bolus”), providing a convenient alternative to daily insulin injections for diabetes patients.
The price of a new insulin pump will vary across different insulin pump brands and insurance policies, effectively making it impossible to estimate the cost of your insulin pump without additional information. However, you should know that these devices are more expensive than “traditional” insulin delivery products like syringes and pens.
In order to use an insulin pump correctly, you’ll need to get information from your doctor or a diabetes educator. During that process, you’ll learn how to attach your infusion set to your body, change your pump’s insulin and infusion set, control your pump’s various features, and deal with any problems that may arise while using your pump.
Medicare Part B can partially cover insulin pumps if you medically require insulin. If you do, Medicare will cover these devices as durable medical equipment—you’ll pay 20% of the pump’s cost, and Part B will pay for the other 80%.
Though using an insulin pump shouldn’t usually hurt, these devices may cause some pain or discomfort depending on your personal pain threshold. Even so, the level of pain associated with these devices should be well below the pain that comes with “standard” insulin injections.
One of the biggest benefits associated with insulin pumps is convenience: a pump can give you the amount of insulin you need, when you need it. Along with that, you can enjoy a lower risk of high and low blood glucose, cut down on insulin injections, and potentially improve your A1C values with an insulin pump.
Under normal circumstances, your insulin pump should last for quite a while. These products typically last from four to eight years before needing to be replaced.
Both Medicare and private insurance policies can cover insulin pumps. If you have questions about how your insurance covers these devices or what eligibility requirements you’ll need to meet first, get in touch with your insurance provider.
Though insulin pumps can usually make diabetes management easier, these devices aren’t free of problems. Notably, issues with your insulin pump could interfere with insulin delivery. Insulin pump usage can also raise your risk of DKA or result in skin irritation, among other potential issues.
Though many people with diabetes can benefit from insulin pumps, these devices aren’t right for everyone. If you aren’t interested in taking time to learn how to use an insulin pump or are concerned about the potential downsides of this therapy, sticking to “traditional” insulin delivery methods may be in your best interest.

Medical Review by Shirley DeLeon, Certified Diabetes Care and Education Specialist
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