March is Bleeding Disorders Awareness Month in the U.S. It’s the perfect time to think about you and your loved one’s medical conditions and treatments and the status of your medical ID bracelet. Health care professionals need this information to avoid costly mistakes with any new therapies. What Are Bleeding Disorders? Bleeding disorders cause blood […]
Celebrate American Heart Health Month! February 2021 marks the 57th consecutive American Heart Health Month. The goal is to bring awareness to the importance of cardiovascular care. By adopting a healthy lifestyle, you can prevent heart disease and improve your overall quality of life. What is American Heart Health Month? Heart disease is the leading […]
Did you know that February 14 is more than Valentine’s Day in America? It’s also National Donor Day and an excellent time to update your medical ID to engrave “organ donor” on it. Your ultimate sacrifice at the end of your life can help save another person. What is National Donor Day? National Donor Day […]
Have you ever considered what you would do if you, or a loved one, were in an emergency medical situation and were unable to speak? Having the medical information, you would want to convey, will ensure you get the best care possible! A PHR (Personal Health Record) can do just that. Emergency Medical Responders have […]
Did you know that January is National Blood Donor Month? We want to remind you about other crucial Medical Alert ID information during this time dedicated to the awareness of a valent and vital service. There are four common blood types. In a medical emergency, time is of the essence. First responders need access to […]
Medical Alert Devices: Age in Place Safely You’ve spent your entire life working to enjoy retirement in your own home. It contains countless memories of your children growing, the time spent with your spouse, and enjoying holidays and other parties with friends and loved ones. Illness or aging shouldn’t force you to leave. Age in […]
The American Heart Association recommends children and teens consume less than 25 grams, or 6 teaspoons, of added sugar per day. Consuming foods and beverages high in added sugars during childhood is linked to the development of risk factors forheart disease, including an increased risk of obesity and elevated blood pressure. In a scientific statement […]