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Re: medicalert bracelet

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Yes, I wear one. Only took it off for my recent arm surgery.

Otherwise, it's been on ever since the DS.

Bobbe - <102 pounds> If you can dream it... you can do it! God,

give me the dream that you planned for my life. (Don't postpone joy.)

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I think any pharmacy would have medic alert braceletes. you fill out the form or call some number after you buy the bracelet, i think. Dont quote me on that but I think thats how it works.

Regards,

Turk

From: <shadow061@...>Subject: MedicAlert Bracelet Date: Thursday, August 6, 2009, 9:29 AM

Can anyone tell me a number to call for getting one of these bracelets thx

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I suppose an even worse case scenario would be if one had been KO'd and robbed and

one's wallet, purse (pocket-book, you'd say?) or whatever, with all your ID etc., was gone. - along with your mobile (cell), with your next-of-kin's phone number in it !!

A good reason to choose a non-precious-metal medical ID bracelet or pendant, perhaps, in

hopes that any assailant wouldn't bother to tear it off you. Or am I being unnecessarily

negative/macabre ?(Wouldn't be the first time .)

Leonie.

From: Hiranuma <mhiranuma2001@...> Sent: Sunday, 9 August, 2009 22:20:34Subject: Re: Re: Medic Alert bracelet

I also carry an id sheet in my wallet but one that I made. It lists my medical history, the current meds I'm taking, my cardiologist, EP, and internist, next of kin, ICD type and serial number...all the sort of information an emergency department would need to know. This is in addition to membership in MedicAlert which also has that information in its data bank. I am assuming the worst case scenario when I am unconscious and the EMTs need information immediately.Celebrate a decade of Messenger with free winks, emoticons, display pics, and more. Get Them Now

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Yes, I suppose that could happen. If it does, I'd ask the universe what does it all mean.From: leonie marshall <stropulosis@...>Subject: Re: medicalert bracelet Date: Monday, August 10, 2009, 3:30 AM

I suppose an even worse case scenario would be if one had been KO'd and robbed and

one's wallet, purse (pocket-book, you'd say?) or whatever, with all your ID etc., was gone. - along with your mobile (cell), with your next-of-kin' s phone number in it !!

A good reason to choose a non-precious- metal medical ID bracelet or pendant, perhaps, in

hopes that any assailant wouldn't bother to tear it off you. Or am I being unnecessarily

negative/macabre ?(Wouldn't be the first time .)

Leonie.

From: Hiranuma <mhiranuma2001>@groups .comSent: Sunday, 9 August, 2009 22:20:34Subject: Re: Re: Medic Alert bracelet

I also carry an id sheet in my wallet but one that I made. It lists my medical history, the current meds I'm taking, my cardiologist, EP, and internist, next of kin, ICD type and serial number...all the sort of information an emergency department would need to know. This is in addition to membership in MedicAlert which also has that information in its data bank. I am assuming the worst case scenario when I am unconscious and the EMTs need information immediately.Celebrate a decade of Messenger with free winks, emoticons, display pics, and more. Get Them Now

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