'Bracelets in the News' Category

Hospital Alzheimer’s wristband needed

Friday, March 16th, 2012

Throughout the decade in which I cared for my father, who had Alzheimer’s disease, he was hospitalized several times. Each and every stay was a complete nightmare. I could easily name several reasons for these trials but the one I would like to focus on here is this: it’s impossible to simply look at someone and tell they have cognitive disabilities. Due to this fact, my father was regularly mistaken for “just another patient.” (more…)

Medical tattoos offer important health information

Wednesday, February 29th, 2012

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) – Tattoos have long served as fashion statements, but a small number of Americans are now relying on them for a more practical, potentially lifesaving purpose: to warn first responders about important medical conditions.

Some medical tattoos are being used to take the place of bracelets that commonly list a person’s allergies, chronic diseases or even end-of-life wishes.

“Bracelets are nice, (more…)

Travel Weekly: What’s New, What’s Hot – February 2012

Friday, February 24th, 2012

 

By Joe Rosen

What’s New What’s Hot is Travel Weekly’s look at (more…)

All Aboard (Not)

Thursday, February 23rd, 2012

Why has Amtrak stopped letting children take the train on their own?

Last February, exactly one year ago, my children spent three and a half hours by themselves on an Amtrak train ride  (more…)

This Valentine’s Day, give the gift that can save a life!

Tuesday, February 14th, 2012

Roses and chocolates are nice gifts for Valentine’s day, but they last only a few days.

A medical ID can last for years to come and could save your loved one in an emergency.  Mediband has a large range of medical ID bracelets, from designer reversibles to bold styles and even custom bracelets.

Compliment your mediband with free access to MedibandPlus, Mediband’s very own online medical database and emergency access portal.

This Valentine’s Day, give your special someone a gift that will not only last, but may save their life.