I just got out of the hospital and your USB bracelet made my trip into the hospital easier.

Falling off a ladder and giving myself a major concussion, EMT were called immediately. When they got to me they noticed my diabetic tattoo and your medical alert bracelet. When they asked about my meds I told them that everything was in the bracelet. Upon arriving at the hospital they put the USB into a computer and more information than was needed appeared. The bracelet did a lot of speaking for me as there was no way I could recall my list of medications. The bracelet did the job that I wanted. Thanks!

In February 2021 I suffered a heart attack. I live 60 miles from the nearest hospital so they had to helicopter me to the hospital. I have been wearing the Elite USB medical ID for over eight years.

On the USB, I keep all my doctor’s names and phone numbers and the emergency numbers of my children and wife. It also states that I cannot be catheterized by anyone other than a urologist because I do not have a bladder. I also keep my medical records for the last 25 years on the USB. I include everything I am allergic to and all the medications that I am now taking. All my operations, who performed the operations, and the phone numbers of the hospitals where they were performed. When I got into the helicopter, I asked the pilot if they had a PC or an Apple computer. I told him to take the chip out of the back of my wristband, plug it in to their computer and it would give them all the information and, more importantly for the doctors, all that they would need concerning my situation. I love this bracelet! Everyone over the age of 50 years old should have this bracelet with a USB Chip and to save all the needed information in case there is an emergency. Because you never know when you are going to need one. Thank you, Universal Medical Data!

I received a panicked call from my girlfriend’s 15 year old daughter that her mother was in intense pain. I went right over and when I got there I realized it was imperative to call 911.

When the EMT’s arrived they started asking for medical history, Rx being taken and although I knew some of the answers I didn’t know all of them. It would have been amazing to hand the EMT a medical history card and an electronic device that he could have downloaded into his laptop. At the ER we had to sketchily answer the same medical history questions that the EMT had asked again. I thought why don’t we all have this information handily available to us and our medical personnel. Of course, I suggested your products to her so this will never happen again!