A MY-MED band can protect & save your life!

• If you are in an emergency situation do you have your medical information easily available? Current medication names and dosages, allergies and family history?
• If a loved one is taken to the hospital do you know all their medical information? Medication names and dosages, past surgeries, blood type, doctors names and phone numbers? The bigger question, do you want to be spending time looking for all this information, or do you need to be with your loved one?
• If you are a sports enthusiast or live an active lifestyle, are you always working out with a partner that knows all of your emergency information?
• If you were unconscious how would you share your medical information with emergency teams?
• If you are traveling and need your medical information, do you take numerous documents or your MY-MED band?
• More medications are prescribed today then ever before. Keeping a list of all medications on your MY-MED band will help emergency and medical personnel avoid harmful and fatal drug interactions and misinformation of current conditions and treatments.
• The MY-MED band is easily recognizable by emergency and medical personnel as each band is marked with the universal red medical cross.
• You don’t have a chronic medical condition and you don’t see a reason to wear a band everyday. OK. However, accidents happen in a moments time. Does your loved one have all your information? Does your loved one have your family medical history (blood type, medication names and dosages, etc.)? In their worry about you, take the tedious chore and pressure of obtaining all this information off them and let them pull your MY-MED band from the designated drawer and give your information to those who can help you.

MY-BANDS does not want you or your loved ones to become one of the below statistics. A MY-MED band possessing your critical information whether worn daily for a chronic condition or completed and stored in a safe designated known area in case of an emergency, can make the difference between becoming one of those possible medical errors.

• 44,000 to 98,000 deaths annually from medical errors (Institute of Medicine)
• Number of ER visits (2004): 110.2 million (CDC)
• Number of ER injury-related visits (2004): 41.4 million (CDC)
• Estimated number of urgent care visits per year - 180,000,000 (Urgent Care Assoc. of America)