Diabetes is a chronic condition which is currently a major public health issue. Its burden, in terms of human and financial costs, as well as in disrupting people’s daily lived experience, is now well established. The recently developed continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) systems are one of the several digital devices that aims to improve patients’ lives. These devices raise high expectations among patients. Our literature review showed that, although many quantitative and biomedical studies highlighted the physiological benefits CGM can bring and/or their accuracy in measuring glycemia, only very few focused, within a qualitative framework, on their influence on patients’ daily experience. The aim of our study is therefore to explore the corporeal (subjective level) and conjugal (intersubjective level) lived experience of type 1 diabetic adult people using a CGM and their spouse. To that end, we conduct semi-structured interviews (Willig, 2013) with a photo-production task (Silver, 2013). In this poster, preliminary results will be discussed, showing the corporeal appropriation of the device among the couple, and the capacity for the CGM-user to rediscover one's bodily sensations through the device.