Guest guest Posted September 19, 2004 Report Share Posted September 19, 2004 Hello, All, Many of you, in the past, have asked about the importance of having some sort of identification about your Cochlear Implant to allow for emergency personnel to know NOT to rush you into MRI in the event you can't speak for yourself. If you decide you want to wear some sort of ID, I'd like to let you know of one company that I have had success with. This is NOT an advertisement, but I do want to share with you my experience with one of the on-line companies who makes medical alert type jewelry. They are NOT the medic alert service where you send in your medical history and pay a fee each year. They are NOT the " only game in town " either. The connecting ring of my 14K gold charm continually broke off. I had a " lobster claw " clasp on it and moved it from bracelet to bracelet, to neckchain, often. I had it repaired a few times, then thought, this is nuts. I ordered an inexpensive (stainless steel) expansion bracelet and a golden colored stainless steel pendent with chain from this company. I ordered it after midnight on Wednesday and received it, fully engraved, on Saturday! I am sooo impressed! The engraving was completely correct as well! The company carries everything from stainless steel (read " cheap " ) to fine 14K gold and silver jewelry. It has " fashion " bracelets for fun and kids stuff, too. Anyway, here is the address - copy and paste - for you to check it out. Again, I do NOT have stock or ownership in this company, just had good luck! If you do find you like the stuff and order, you may send me a sales percentage in appreciation. LOL KIDDING!!!! _911 Medic Medical Alert Jewelry & Medical Jewelry. Medical bracelets, medical_ (http://www.mediccareinc.com/) Jackie (Flash) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2004 Report Share Posted September 19, 2004 Jackie, This is good information and I'm going to go ahead and add it to our medical section of the links as well as information on Medic Alert. I'm glad you are so pleased with your order. The main thing is that now you have medical identification woman! <smile> Thanks for the info. Alice > ordered an inexpensive (stainless steel) expansion bracelet and a golden > colored stainless steel pendent with chain from this company. I ordered it after > midnight on Wednesday and received it, fully engraved, on Saturday! I am > sooo impressed! The engraving was completely correct as well! The company > carries everything from stainless steel (read " cheap " ) to fine 14K gold and > silver jewelry. It has " fashion " bracelets for fun and kids stuff, too. > Anyway, here is the address - copy and paste - for you to check it out. > Again, I do NOT have stock or ownership in this company, just had good > luck! If you do find you like the stuff and order, you may send me a sales > percentage in appreciation. LOL KIDDING!!!! > _911 Medic Medical Alert Jewelry & Medical Jewelry. Medical bracelets, > medical_ (http://www.mediccareinc.com/) > Jackie (Flash) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2004 Report Share Posted September 19, 2004 Jackie, Is the ingraving on the back of the bracelet? Re: Medic Alert Jewelry > Hello, All, > Many of you, in the past, have asked about the importance of having > some sort of identification about your Cochlear Implant to allow for emergency > personnel to know NOT to rush you into MRI in the event you can't speak for > yourself. If you decide you want to wear some sort of ID, I'd like to let you > know of one company that I have had success with. This is NOT an > advertisement, but I do want to share with you my experience with one of the on-line > companies who makes medical alert type jewelry. They are NOT the medic alert > service where you send in your medical history and pay a fee each year. They > are NOT the " only game in town " either. > The connecting ring of my 14K gold charm continually broke off. I had > a " lobster claw " clasp on it and moved it from bracelet to bracelet, to > neckchain, often. I had it repaired a few times, then thought, this is nuts. I > ordered an inexpensive (stainless steel) expansion bracelet and a golden > colored stainless steel pendent with chain from this company. I ordered it after > midnight on Wednesday and received it, fully engraved, on Saturday! I am > sooo impressed! The engraving was completely correct as well! The company > carries everything from stainless steel (read " cheap " ) to fine 14K gold and > silver jewelry. It has " fashion " bracelets for fun and kids stuff, too. > Anyway, here is the address - copy and paste - for you to check it out. > Again, I do NOT have stock or ownership in this company, just had good > luck! If you do find you like the stuff and order, you may send me a sales > percentage in appreciation. LOL KIDDING!!!! > _911 Medic Medical Alert Jewelry & Medical Jewelry. Medical bracelets, > medical_ (http://www.mediccareinc.com/) > Jackie (Flash) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2004 Report Share Posted September 19, 2004 I purchased an inexpensive Medic alert bracelet because someone who knows was in a serious car accident and she had the implant and they didn't know until she said something. All it says = Hearing impaired, Cochlear implants, NO MRI !!!! I feel safe for the future It looks like 14 K gold and it is nice in Florida Nucleus 24 10/98 Bilateral 5/03 3G Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2004 Report Share Posted September 23, 2004 Jackie Thanks for telling us about this company. I have been shopping around for a medic alert bracelet but didn't like the prices I was seeing. Based on your reccomendation I decided to order from this company. I placed my order Monday morning and got it in the mail Thursday afternoon. It looks nice and it was on sale too. Thanks, April > Hello, All, > Many of you, in the past, have asked about the importance of having > some sort of identification about your Cochlear Implant to allow for emergency > personnel to know NOT to rush you into MRI in the event you can't speak for > yourself. If you decide you want to wear some sort of ID, I'd like to let you > know of one company that I have had success with. > _911 Medic Medical Alert Jewelry & Medical Jewelry. Medical bracelets, > medical_ (http://www.mediccareinc.com/) > Jackie (Flash) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2009 Report Share Posted May 21, 2009 The band is not an illness or disease. There is nothing special that a bandster needs in an emergency. Nothing different should be given or withheld if we need our lives saved! If you do have diabetes, or a pacemaker, or an ILLNESS or DISEASE, that is something different. Bracelets are not at all needed for the band. Sandy r > > someone asked about medic alert jewelry. > > Have you found out any more about the Medic Alert Bracelet? > <><><> > This is just information. Not by any means am I promoting this item, but I am > curious about it. Diane > > I was looking at the medic watch on QVC. > link is > http://www.qvc.com/qsearch/search.aspx > > this is what the site says about it: > > When it comes to medical emergencies, time is of the essence. That's why this > watch is so essential for those with pre-existing medical conditions to have on > hand. A red medic alert symbol is emblazoned on the functional dial, while your > personal health information is identified clearly on the back--it's one part > timepiece, one part peace of mind. From Medic911. > > Men's or Ladies'. > > You will receive a custom order form to fill out and return to the manufacturer > in the prepaid mailer for processing. You will receive the watch approximately > 10 to 14 days after the manufacturer receives the completed order form. > > * Goldtone bezel, white dial > * Black Arabic hour markers and hands > * Two-tone stainless steel stretch band > * Water-resistant up to 1 ATM > * Approximate measurements: Men's band 5/8 " W, case 1-3/8 " L x 1-3/8 " W; > Ladies' band 5/8 " W; case 1-1/8 " L x 1-1/8 " W > * Box, wallet card > * Lifetime Limited Manufacturer's Warranty > * Made in China > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 Actually that is not true. You need the bracelet to advise that you have a band, and that to not use an NG tube, to entubate with a scope only. Something like " adjust. gastric band w/ abdominal port no blind NG " and to also include the surgeon's phone number and name. Re: medic alert jewelry The band is not an illness or disease. There is nothing special that a bandster needs in an emergency. Nothing different should be given or withheld if we need our lives saved! If you do have diabetes, or a pacemaker, or an ILLNESS or DISEASE, that is something different. Bracelets are not at all needed for the band. Sandy r > > someone asked about medic alert jewelry. > > Have you found out any more about the Medic Alert Bracelet? > <><><> > This is just information. Not by any means am I promoting this item, but I am > curious about it. Diane > > I was looking at the medic watch on QVC. > link is > http://www.qvc.com/qsearch/search.aspx > > this is what the site says about it: > > When it comes to medical emergencies, time is of the essence. That's why this > watch is so essential for those with pre-existing medical conditions to have on > hand. A red medic alert symbol is emblazoned on the functional dial, while your > personal health information is identified clearly on the back--it's one part > timepiece, one part peace of mind. From Medic911. > > Men's or Ladies'. > > You will receive a custom order form to fill out and return to the manufacturer > in the prepaid mailer for processing. You will receive the watch approximately > 10 to 14 days after the manufacturer receives the completed order form. > > * Goldtone bezel, white dial > * Black Arabic hour markers and hands > * Two-tone stainless steel stretch band > * Water-resistant up to 1 ATM > * Approximate measurements: Men's band 5/8 " W, case 1-3/8 " L x 1-3/8 " W; > Ladies' band 5/8 " W; case 1-1/8 " L x 1-1/8 " W > * Box, wallet card > * Lifetime Limited Manufacturer's Warranty > * Made in China > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 Sorry, but it is true. You have some confusion here, that many others have to. We can have NG tubes just fine. They do not puncture the stomach, or any other myth that is still going around. The nwe NG tubes are small, and even if they do not get thru, they simply curl around and cause no damage at all. Intubation does not involve the GI system where the band is at aLL - and it is not possible to intubate without a scope to visualize the trachea and larynx. People have died from instructions like this, sadly. If we are hurt so badly we need intubation, or a NG in the field (where there is no fluoro and it will HAVE to be " blind " ) I'd strongly suggest we have it - and worry about the miniscule chance of band damage later, WHEN we are still alive. Sandy R, BSN, MN Band Educator > > > > someone asked about medic alert jewelry. > > > Have you found out any more about the Medic Alert Bracelet? > > <><><> > > This is just information. Not by any means am I promoting this item, but I am > > curious about it. Diane > > > > I was looking at the medic watch on QVC. > > link is > > http://www.qvc.com/qsearch/search.aspx > > > > this is what the site says about it: > > > > When it comes to medical emergencies, time is of the essence. That's why this > > watch is so essential for those with pre-existing medical conditions to have on > > hand. A red medic alert symbol is emblazoned on the functional dial, while your > > personal health information is identified clearly on the back--it's one part > > timepiece, one part peace of mind. From Medic911. > > > > Men's or Ladies'. > > > > You will receive a custom order form to fill out and return to the manufacturer > > in the prepaid mailer for processing. You will receive the watch approximately > > 10 to 14 days after the manufacturer receives the completed order form. > > > > * Goldtone bezel, white dial > > * Black Arabic hour markers and hands > > * Two-tone stainless steel stretch band > > * Water-resistant up to 1 ATM > > * Approximate measurements: Men's band 5/8 " W, case 1-3/8 " L x 1-3/8 " W; > > Ladies' band 5/8 " W; case 1-1/8 " L x 1-1/8 " W > > * Box, wallet card > > * Lifetime Limited Manufacturer's Warranty > > * Made in China > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 Not to be insulting, but you obviously haven't inserted an NG tube lately. There ARE smaller ones, but they are not routinely used. Unless there is another indication most facilities (maybe not in urban up to date hospitals) reach for the 14 or 16 french NGT to start with. Valuable time could be wasted trying to insert a tube that's not going to work. While the band is not an illness or disease, it can affect what treatment is appropriate. It would alert an ED doc to look for a serious erosion right off the bat, or to contact a bariatric surgeon immediately. We like to think of our bands as totally safe, but the fact is they can create issues. From: moonshadow.sandy <moonshadow.sandy@...> Subject: Re: medic alert jewelry Date: Friday, May 22, 2009, 11:17 AM Sorry, but it is true. You have some confusion here, that many others have to. We can have NG tubes just fine. They do not puncture the stomach, or any other myth that is still going around. The nwe NG tubes are small, and even if they do not get thru, they simply curl around and cause no damage at all. Intubation does not involve the GI system where the band is at aLL - and it is not possible to intubate without a scope to visualize the trachea and larynx. People have died from instructions like this, sadly. If we are hurt so badly we need intubation, or a NG in the field (where there is no fluoro and it will HAVE to be " blind " ) I'd strongly suggest we have it - and worry about the miniscule chance of band damage later, WHEN we are still alive. Sandy R, BSN, MN Band Educator > > > > someone asked about medic alert jewelry. > > > Have you found out any more about the Medic Alert Bracelet? > > <><><> > > This is just information. Not by any means am I promoting this item, but I am > > curious about it. Diane > > > > I was looking at the medic watch on QVC. > > link is > > http://www.qvc. com/qsearch/ search.aspx > > > > this is what the site says about it: > > > > When it comes to medical emergencies, time is of the essence. That's why this > > watch is so essential for those with pre-existing medical conditions to have on > > hand. A red medic alert symbol is emblazoned on the functional dial, while your > > personal health information is identified clearly on the back--it's one part > > timepiece, one part peace of mind. From Medic911. > > > > Men's or Ladies'. > > > > You will receive a custom order form to fill out and return to the manufacturer > > in the prepaid mailer for processing. You will receive the watch approximately > > 10 to 14 days after the manufacturer receives the completed order form. > > > > * Goldtone bezel, white dial > > * Black Arabic hour markers and hands > > * Two-tone stainless steel stretch band > > * Water-resistant up to 1 ATM > > * Approximate measurements: Men's band 5/8 " W, case 1-3/8 " L x 1-3/8 " W; > > Ladies' band 5/8 " W; case 1-1/8 " L x 1-1/8 " W > > * Box, wallet card > > * Lifetime Limited Manufacturer' s Warranty > > * Made in China > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 In an emergency situation, there are NO treatments that should be especially given, and NO treatments that should be withheld simply because we have a band. Several recent reports have shown that having a ID that says " lapband " actually DELAYS needed care if the patient is unable to simply TELL the ER people they have a lapband, and thre basics about it. First , few ER docs know a thing about the band, and are then afraid to do anything without going to the computer and digging around for info - wasting precious time. They also wait may then for direction from a bariatric surgeon, who may not get back to them for a long time. Then, as many of us can attest, when someone knows we have a band, every possible symtom or problem can be automatically blamed on the band. A friend was recently sent home from an urgent care with severe chest pain after she told them she had a band. They assumed it was reflux or a band problem, when she in fact was having a heart attack. Thankfully, her husband drove her straight to anothetr nearby ER instead of home. As for erosions, they are a very slow and gradual process over many months or years, not an emergency. In 6 years of my band experience and knowing of many many thousands of erosions, only 2 were an emergency - and only becuase the patient had been ignoring major symtptoms for a week or more. I doubt any ER doc would know what an erosion even is, where to start looking for it, or how to correctly read a fluoro to diagnose it. THis is not the realm of an ER doc. I don't know of a single experienced band surgeon who wants an ID bracelet on his patients. If we do want one anyway, I suggest to state only your name, " lapband inserted (date) " , next of kin contact info, and band surgeon contact info We should all carry the Inamed walled ID cards for this purpose too. If you don't have one, ask your band surgeon for one. Sandy r > > > > > > > > someone asked about medic alert jewelry. > > > > > Have you found out any more about the Medic Alert Bracelet? > > > > <><><> > > > > This is just information. Not by any means am I promoting this item, but I am > > > > curious about it. Diane > > > > > > > > I was looking at the medic watch on QVC. > > > > link is > > > > http://www.qvc. com/qsearch/ search.aspx > > > > > > > > this is what the site says about it: > > > > > > > > When it comes to medical emergencies, time is of the essence. That's why this > > > > watch is so essential for those with pre-existing medical conditions to have on > > > > hand. A red medic alert symbol is emblazoned on the functional dial, while your > > > > personal health information is identified clearly on the back--it's one part > > > > timepiece, one part peace of mind. From Medic911. > > > > > > > > Men's or Ladies'. > > > > > > > > You will receive a custom order form to fill out and return to the manufacturer > > > > in the prepaid mailer for processing. You will receive the watch approximately > > > > 10 to 14 days after the manufacturer receives the completed order form. > > > > > > > > * Goldtone bezel, white dial > > > > * Black Arabic hour markers and hands > > > > * Two-tone stainless steel stretch band > > > > * Water-resistant up to 1 ATM > > > > * Approximate measurements: Men's band 5/8 " W, case 1-3/8 " L x 1-3/8 " W; > > > > Ladies' band 5/8 " W; case 1-1/8 " L x 1-1/8 " W > > > > * Box, wallet card > > > > * Lifetime Limited Manufacturer' s Warranty > > > > * Made in China > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 > > Not to be insulting, but you obviously haven't inserted an NG tube lately. There ARE smaller ones, but they are not routinely used. Unless there is another indication most facilities (maybe not in urban up to date hospitals) reach for the 14 or 16 french NGT to start with. <><><> I have to agree with . 32 french are used for drug overdose lavage and GI bleeding. I think guiding this size tube into the stomach has the potential to be dangerous even in best circumstances. diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 wallet cards are appropriate but medic alert jewelry is not? I carry a tote, do not use a wallet and I was thinking perhaps I should wear something for someone to read in an emergency. you have an opinion about the stigma thing. Have you experienced this? I think that evidence shows that women in general are not treated equitably and not worked up for variant heart symptoms. I do not think it has to do with WLS alone. just my thoughts. Diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2009 Report Share Posted May 22, 2009 Lavage is hardly ever used any longer, as it is very ineffective and helps a bit only if the person is into the ER very quickly. Indications for Gastric Lavage (from J Toxicology, 2008): " Gastric lavage is used very infrequently in modern poisonings and some authorities have suggested that it not be used routinely, if ever, in poisoning situations.[1] lavage should only be considered if the amount of poison ingested is life threatening and the procedure can be performed within 60 minutes of ingestion. " As far as GI bleeding, a NG tube would NEVER be inserted into a severely bleeding Band patient. They would need exploratory surgery, not insertion of a tube that would likely make bleeding worse. Bleeding this severe would be from a perforated ulcer, emergency erosion, or worse. If someone came in conscious, bleeding, with a band, they would say they had a band. If someone came in unconscious with a major GI bleed, they would be suctioned, sent to radiology to see what was going on and get an endoscopy for possible varices - and the band would be clearly visible - along with other possibilitues - a swallowed sharp object, GI trauma, ulcer, etc. They would not get a NG tube early on. Come on now, you guys are really stretching , here ! :-) I surely agree that women are not adequately treated for heart work-ups, though. Sandy r > > I have to agree with . 32 french are used for drug overdose lavage and GI bleeding. I think guiding this size tube into the stomach has the potential to be dangerous even in best circumstances. > diane > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2009 Report Share Posted May 23, 2009 Absolutely. If I'm dead for other reasons due to lack of the tube, the remote possibility of puncturing pouch doesn't matter. If it is punctured, they can deal with that after my heart and lungs are working again. A puncture or other damage is the least of my worries if I'm nearly dead. Friday, May 22, 2009, 12:17:14 PM, you wrote: > If we are hurt so badly we need intubation, or a NG in the field > (where there is no fluoro and it will HAVE to be " blind " ) I'd > strongly suggest we have it - and worry about the miniscule chance > of band damage later, WHEN we are still alive. -- " It's OK to be a little broken, everybody's broken in this life " Jon Bon Jovi Dan Lester, Boise, Idaho, USA www.riverofdata.com/lapband Banded 4/27/03, Dr. Ortiz, Tijuana Started at 355, at goal in the 210-220 range for almost 4 years Ultimate goal of 195 Tummytuck in Boise and SmartLipo in Tijuana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 5, 2010 Report Share Posted May 5, 2010 Thanks for that site!! LOVE IT!!! On May 5, 2010, at 5:12 AM, TammyW wrote: I don't know if this info is common knowledge or not, but my daughter wears a medic alert bracelet for a medication she takes, and the BEST place I have found with the most inexpensive personalization and the best selection of jewewlry is n-styleid.com. My daughter is 8 and was just diagnosed yesterday, so I had not even begun to think about a medic alert bracelet for her, but she wears one due to the medication she has been taking for chronic pain. There are A LOT to choose from, in all kinds of styles. Also, you do not have to choose one already inscribed, you can have it inscribed with Asperger's along with your child's name, your phone number, etc. Hope this helps. “Here's to the crazy ones, the misfits, the rebels, the troublemakers, the round pegs in the square holes... the ones who see things differently -- they're not fond of rules... You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify or vilify them, but the only thing you can't do is ignore them because they change things... they push the human race forward, and while some may see them as the crazy ones, we see genius, because the ones who are crazy enough to think that they can change the world, are the ones who do.” - Steve Jobs Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 7, 2010 Report Share Posted May 7, 2010 I'm wondering about the stigma associated with have a diagnosis of something called "aspergers". When I was a kid, when meeting someone with a medic alert bracelet, I would ask them what is that and what does it say on the back. My son is in 3rd grade so I'm wondering about the later grades. I guess it is a risk trade-off of problems from peers verses problems associated with police, medical, etc. not knowing a child's diagnosis. -Noel On 5/5/2010 5:12 AM, TammyW wrote: I don't know if this info is common knowledge or not, but my daughter wears a medic alert bracelet for a medication she takes, and the BEST place I have found with the most inexpensive personalization and the best selection of jewewlry is n-styleid.com. My daughter is 8 and was just diagnosed yesterday, so I had not even begun to think about a medic alert bracelet for her, but she wears one due to the medication she has been taking for chronic pain. There are A LOT to choose from, in all kinds of styles. Also, you do not have to choose one already inscribed, you can have it inscribed with Asperger's along with your child's name, your phone number, etc. Hope this helps. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 7, 2010 Report Share Posted May 7, 2010 I can't see my son wearing one for that reason. I have opted for card as it is not as in your face. Bracelet would be great but kids are too nasty! Sent from my iPhone Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 8, 2010 Report Share Posted May 8, 2010 We also have the silicone medical alert bracelets for my six year old son. You can get them in all sizes and customize them. The cheapest I found were on ebay. My son doesn't mind wearing them. He wears them when we go out in case he wanders off, we had my cell phone number put on it. When he is under a lot of stress, he has trouble finding his words to communicate, so we thought a bracelet would be helpful. > > My daughter is in 3rd grade as well, and there are so many different styles of bracelets out there, and some are discreet with the medical alert symbol. There are even watches. For my daughter, the inscription is on the back of the bracelet, and she tells people that she has a chronic condition and in case she were to get hurt and I'm not around, the bracelet tells the doctor how to take care of her. Usually that's the end of the conversation, and if more questions are asked, she tells the person to talk to me. Most people think her bracelets look cool. The boy bracelets are not girly at all. There are even sports themed ones, and like I said, ones that look like watches. And the fact that all the information is inscribed on the back helps. Also, they have some that kind of look like those rubber bracelets that kids wear (like the Livestrong bracelets). We have not had any kind of negative reactions or feedback from my daughter's > bracelets. In fact, we have has SEVERAL people stop us in the grocery store, Target, etc. to ask where she got hers because they are so " kid friendly " and do not look like a typical bracelet. > > > > > > > 1:2-4 " Consider it pure joy my brothers whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know that the testing of your faith develops perseverance, and perseverance must finish its works so that you may be whole and complete, not lacking anything. " > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 8, 2010 Report Share Posted May 8, 2010 You could get the inscription done on the back that way it is up to the child whether or not to disclose the information to people. There are some very discrete sports bands where all the information is inside the bracelet. My son mainly wears his when we go to the mall or shopping where he is more likely to get separated from me. > > > > I don't know if this info is common knowledge or not, but my daughter > > wears a medic alert bracelet for a medication she takes, and the BEST > > place I have found with the most inexpensive personalization and the > > best selection of jewewlry is n-styleid.com. My daughter is 8 and was > > just diagnosed yesterday, so I had not even begun to think about a > > medic alert bracelet for her, but she wears one due to the medication > > she has been taking for chronic pain. There are A LOT to choose from, > > in all kinds of styles. Also, you do not have to choose one already > > inscribed, you can have it inscribed with Asperger's along with your > > child's name, your phone number, etc. Hope this helps. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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