07 Apr
Why ICETAG

What is an ICETAG

What is an ICETAG?

An ICETAG is an identification bracelet worn by perfectly normal people that provides information to first responders in the event of an incident when you are unable to speak for yourself.

An ICETAG lists any information you would like readily available in case of an emergency such as your name, your next of kin’s contacts and any special medical instructions you may wish to convey like blood group or a medical condition.

06 Mar
Why ICETAG

Why should you wear an ICETAG

Why you should wear an ICETAG

When you leave home and say to your loved ones “See you later!“, have you given thought to what would happen In Case of an Emergency (ICE) and you were unable to speak?

In case of an emergency, seconds count. You want family contacted immediately. You want them to be at our side as soon as possible. You want to receive proper medical care. An ICETAG provides a solution to these needs and could help save your life.

The ICETAG product range allows everyone, no matter their age, to find a comfortable and trendy way to carry vital identification and medical information on them at all times.

Emergencies can happen to anyone at any time, whether they have a medical condition or not. Wear an ICETAG.

20 Oct
Why ICETAG

What is a Medical ICETAG

What is a Medical ICETAG?

A Medical ICETAG is a bracelet that is engraved on one side with the caduceus symbol. The caduceus also known as the Star of Life consists of the snake & staff symbol. It immediately alerts first responders and medical personnel to the fact that you have a medical condition that they need to be aware of when providing treatment. The inner side of the ICETAG is engraved with your name, your emergency contacts, your medical conditions, treatment instructions, any prescribed chronic medication and allergies. A Medical ICETAG is only effective when you wear it and it contains accurate details about your health.

You should wear a medical alert bracelet if:

  • You have hypertension, a history of stroke, or other cardiac problem such as angina, arrhythmias, atrial fibrillation
  • You have a pulmonary condition such as asthma or a breathing disorder such as emphysema
  • You have epilepsy or seizures
  • You have diabetes
  • You have food, drug, or insect allergies
  • You have anaemia or a blood disorder
  • You have kidney disease
  • You have a mental, visual, speech or hearing impairment
  • You have dementia, Alzheimer’s or memory impairment
  • You have special needs such as autism, ADHD
  • You have a chronic illness
  • You are a surgery, transplant, or cancer patient
  • You use a pacemaker or other vital piece of medical equipment
  • You take certain medications such as blood thinners or insulin
  • You are taking multiple medicines
  • You have a rare disease