Healthy sites mean happier therapy.
Every patch, injection, or infusion set depends on one thing: your skin. Whether you’re on insulin, GLP-1s, or sensors, your skin is more than a surface—it’s part of your therapy.
Every patch, injection, or infusion set depends on one thing: your skin. Whether you’re on insulin, GLP-1s, or sensors, your skin is more than a surface—it’s part of your therapy.
Recent clinical studies show that repeated use of the same site damages subcutaneous tissue, which in turn affects how insulin and other injectable drugs are absorbed.
Researchers scanned infusion sites in young insulin pump users and found that tissue damage was common—even when the skin looked fine.
In the first 28 days of participants rotating to new, healthier sites they experienced:
In short: same device, same insulin—better sites, better outcomes.
Across 13,000 insulin users:
Healthy tissue = better absorption = better performance.
Rotate your site every at every set change— use a “clock face” or “grid” pattern. Skip any area that feels firm, raised, or sensitive. Give each site 10–14 days to recover before reusing.
Change sensor zones — don’t stack adhesives. Let the area breathe 24–36 hours between wears. Support skin reset with a recovery patch. Tracking rotation patterns helps avoid adhesive fatigue and irritation.
Never inject into red or hardened skin. Keep the area clean and dry before injection. If you can, try rotating between arms, legs, and abdomen.
Tag @healthy_sites or use #HealthySites on Instagram to tell us what’s working for you. We might feature your tips in our community highlights! Together, we’re redefining what “skin in the game” really means.