myPump+ Reservoir
Flexibility with your insulin of choice
Discover the YpsoPump refill option
The YpsoPump refill option, using the myPump+ Reservoir for insulin, is an established part of the YpsoPump system that offers flexibility and choice in insulin therapy. It allows users to refill their myPump+ Reservoir with compatible rapid-acting insulins while maintaining the same trusted precision, comfort, and safety that define YpsoPump. Whether you’re an HCP supporting your patients or a user managing your therapy, this refill option offers a reliable, proven solution for everyday insulin delivery.
Watch our short videos showing how easy it is to refill your YpsoPump using the myPump+ Reservoir.
myPump+ Reservoir refill option with syringe.
myPump+ Reservoir refill option with adapter.
Want to learn more? Click here to view the IFU and the supplement.
How to use the myPump+ Reservoir
Self-fill reservoir
Self-filled with insulin of choice
Easy-to-handle filling system
Easy-to-read filling level
The myPump+ Reservoir has been developed for insulin delivery with your YpsoPump system. Using the myPump+ Reservoir, you can easily fill an empty reservoir with a rapid-acting insulin of your choice at a concentration of 100 U/ml:
Fiasp®*
NovoRapid®*
Humalog®*
Apidra®*
Lyumjev®*
myPump+ Reservoir Storage Box
Storage box for storing filled myPump+ Reservoirs in the refrigerator.
* For more information regarding your insulin, please consult the package leaflet issued by the insulin manufacturer. The storage time and storage conditions may differ..
1 Only when used with the myOrbit Soft and Micro infusion sets.
Specifications myPump+ Reservoir
Suitable for | 100 U/ml, rapid-acting insulin analogue |
|---|---|
Size of reservoir | 1.6 ml/160 U |
Package quantity | 10 reservoirs |
Usage | For single use |
Material | Glass cylinder |
Insulin pumps and Automated Insulin Delivery (AID) systems can significantly improve glucose management, but they do not eliminate the risk of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA). Because these systems use only rapid-acting insulin, any interruption in insulin delivery (e.g., infusion set failure, pump occlusion, empty reservoir, or device malfunction) can quickly lead to ketosis and DKA — even if glucose levels are not very high. DKA is a serious and potentially life-threatening condition.
If you feel unwell, have persistent high glucose levels, or detect positive ketones, please contact your diabetes care team immediately and follow their guidance. Do not rely solely on the AID system to correct high glucose or clear ketones. Always confirm that insulin is being delivered, and use your backup insulin method (e.g., insulin injections or insulin pens) if needed.
Medical advice can only be provided by healthcare professionals. The information in this material is intended for general educational purposes and should not be interpreted as medical advice or used as a substitute for consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.