The Handband Blog
Medical ID guides, condition know-how and first-aid advice — written to help you and the people who look after you.
Mediband was recently featured in two blogs by TIffany Glass Ferreira. Click on the links below to visit them. foodallergyfun.blogspot.com
Mediband Medical Alert Bracelets: Hot Jewelry for Children with Medical Conditions Bracelets are hot with kids right now.
Jordan Brown and three other volunteers provided inspiration Wednesday at the United Way of Lebanon County's first report meeting for the 2010 campaign.
Children’s safety is always paramount in the eyes of parents. This is especially true if your child suffers from a specific medical condition or allergy.
Mediband featured at St Joseph's school fete (Victoria, October 2010), Allergy Friendly Store. How allergy ID wristbands helped Aussie families on the day.
A new study by the University of Oulu suggests that children of allergic parents face a three times greater risk for developing food allergies. This is the first time a hereditary link has been establ…
EXPRESS.CO.UK YourHealth LITTLE Dylan Mott has a nut allergy so severe that a kiss from someone who has just eaten a walnut would be lethal if he didn’t immediately receive an injection of adrenaline…
Why every child with food allergies needs a medical alert bracelet. Learn what to engrave, how to choose the right fit, and shop allergy bracelets for kids.
Now that half term has finished and the kids are back to school, teachers and students alike are gearing up for the next holiday – Christmas. With this in mind, Voice is pleased to announce that we ar…
Colchester based Allergy Essex is pleased to announce that it is now working in partnership with Mediband as the first UK stockist of its range of medical alert bracelets. Michael and Michelle Merrett…
Fran Lowry September 29, 2010 — Kids who have food allergies are repeatedly bullied, teased, and harassed because of their allergies, and as a result are at increased risk for physical and emotional h…
By Mary Brophy Marcus, USA TODAY How smoggy your city is might affect your chances of developing diabetes, research published today shows.
