NEW product innovation, helps keep your medication organized a month at a time, and reminds you to take them every day with a friendly female voice! www.medcentersystems.com The system works on our "Tri-Date Verification" system. Through our research, we discovered that often confusion can occur as to what day of the week it is, once a person retires and their daily norm is no longer dependent upon a work week schedule. Because of this, our system emphasizes the "Date" rather than the "Day of the Week". The "Date" is located on each Pill Box and Pill Cavity, the visual display of the Clock as well as audibly during the alert messages. This repetition of the "Date" heps ensure proper medication compliance, even when the user is unsure whether it is Monday or Tuesday. * Load the entire month's meds into the (31) Daily Pill Boxes and place them into the Organizer with their Green ends up, showing they are full. • Set up to 4 Daily Alarms to alert you when your medication is due. • At the beginning of the day, take the correct Pill Box out of the stand and place it into the "Today's Pills" tray on the front of the Organizer Stand. • A repeating friendly reminder notifies you of the time, the date and which daily dose to take. "Good morning! Please take your morning pills for the 20th." • Press the red Alarm Acknowledged" button to confirm compliance and the MedCenter Talking Alarm Clock tells you when the next daily dose is due. • At the end of the day, return the Pill Box to ...
Friday, January 27, 2012
Saturday, January 21, 2012
Modalert no prescription
Modalert no prescription - link to online store GenuineTabs.com Modalert (Modafinil) 100 mg / 200 mg Modalert is an analeptic drug manufactured by Cephalon, for the treatment of narcolepsy, shift work sleep disorder, and excessive daytime sleepiness associated with obstructive sleep apnea....
Sunday, January 15, 2012
Automatic Pill Dispenser. Top-of-the-Line Locked e-pill MD2 MedSmart for Home or Institutional use. Dispense up to 6 times per day. Large Pill Capacity. Secure Lock & Loud Alarm.
!9#: Automatic Pill Dispenser. Top-of-the-Line Locked e-pill MD2 MedSmart for Home or Institutional use. Dispense up to 6 times per day. Large Pill Capacity. Secure Lock & Loud Alarm.
Brand : e-pill Medication Reminders |
Rate : 
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Price : $595.00
Post Date : Jan 16, 2012 07:36:09 | Usually ships in 24 hours
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Price : $595.00Post Date : Jan 16, 2012 07:36:09 | Usually ships in 24 hours
e-pill® MedSmart Locked Automatic Medication Pill Dispenser. New improved locked (tamper resistant) automatic pill dispenser. Now easier to use with Early Dose feature. Increased pill capacity.- Feel Better. Never forget to take your medications again! Avoid medication errors.MedSmart MEDICATION DISPENSER - NEW more ROBUST second generation AUTOMATIC PILL DISPENSER (locked pill box) e-pill Medication Reminders.This past year Mom forgot to take her heart medications and ended up in the hospital. We got her a MedSmart Automatic Medication Dispenser and now we no longer have to worry about Mom under or over medicating. The loud alarm sounds and she gets the correct pills at the correct time. What great peace of mind for her and me.Long Alarm Duration. Lockable with KEY (2 keys included). Tamperproof lock. Patient Compliance DashboardTM. Loud SOUND + Blinking LIGHT. NO monthly FEES. AC or Battery operation.Medication Time: Alarm will sound & pills rotate into position. Lift up device with one hand, turn the dispenser upside down to allow the pills to fall into your other open hand. All other medicine is inaccessible. Alarm stops by turning device upside down (or after one hour). Easy to hold with rubber grips.Each compartment has a capacity equal to 20 Aspirin sized tablets. For added capacity you may set two alarms for the same time and double the capacity. Set the alarm clock, you can program up to 6 alarms per day. Unique EARLY DOSE feature allows patient to access medications before scheduled medication time (only one activation allowed, this feature may be turned off). Great for all tablets, vitamins and capsules.2 medication times per day - refill tray every 14 days (2 weeks!). 4 medication times per day - refill tray every 7 days (once per week!) 6 medication times per day (max) - refill tray every 4 days.
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Monday, January 9, 2012
Managing Your Elderly Parents' Prescription Medications - 7 Steps
A major part of caring for elderly parents is managing prescription medication. You must know what your parent is taking and who prescribed them, why they are taken, how they are taken, possible side effects, possible interactions, how to administer them, and how to monitor their use.
Write a letter authorizing doctors to talk to you about your parents' care, have it notarized, and be sure every doctor gets a copy. This one step will GREATLY simplify your life!
Step 1: List all the medications your parent is taking. You need to know the name, dosage, frequency, form (pill, liquid, etc.) and color, if there is a generic substitute, when it was started, and doctors' contact information. Be sure to include vitamins, over the counter drugs, and herbal supplements on the list. Update the list with every change as new drugs are added and old ones are stopped.
Step 2: Determine why each one is being taken. Learn what the drug does, how it works, and why it is being prescribed. For example, "(this drug) lowers the level of cholesterol in the blood by blocking a substance your body needs to make cholesterol, and your parent needs to lower the levels of cholesterol in their blood. Ask if tests will be needed to see if the drug is working.
Step 3: Know how it should be taken. Is it taken with or without food, what to do if a dose is missed, when to stop taking it, does it get refilled and how many times, does it need refrigeration, how/if to mix it. Find out if this drug is chronic/long term. Read and save all the written information that comes with the prescription.
Step 4: List and understand potential side effects. Some that are serious and need to be reported to the doctor ASAP include allergic reactions like skin rash, breathing problems, chest pain, fever, muscle cramps, lightheadedness, and swelling. Others, like cough, diarrhea, headache, stuffy or runny nose, upset stomach or difficulty sleeping may not need to be reported right away unless they get worse.
Step 5: List and understand possible interactions. There are different types of interactions to be aware of. Ask about over the counter medications for cold, fever, pain, etc. Find out if there are any foods to be avoided while taking any drug. Is it OK to drink alcohol? Caffeine? What about herbal supplements?
Step 6: Administer the medication. Are you dispensing the drugs to your parent? If so, decide if you need a daily/weekly organizer. If not, help your parent take the medications exactly as instructed. Do not skip doses. Avoid alcohol. Do not take drugs in the dark. Automatic dispensers are available that will sound alarms when it is time to take the drug. You may need to help your parent set one up.
Step 7. Monitor the medications. Check the pills often and see if they are being taken properly. Watch for side effects. Ask your parent if they feel better. Ask if they feel worse. Be sure your parent has any tests needed to see if the drug is working. Be sure refills happen on time, especially if your parent is using mail order (auto ship is available).
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