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Medical Alert Bracelets for Severe Allergies
(QR Medical ID)

One scan shows your allergens, anaphylaxis plan and emergency contacts—so responders know what to avoid and how to help fast.

Why a medical alert matters for anaphylaxis​

Allergic reactions can escalate quickly. When breathing tightens, hives spread, or dizziness hits, there’s no time to explain your history. A medical alert bracelet or necklace signals “this person has a serious allergy,” and with QR Medical ID it goes further: a scan opens your exact allergens, EpiPen/Anapen details, known triggers (foods, medications, stings), and who to call. In the chaos of an emergency—at a café, playground or sports field—clear information reduces delays and mistakes.

phone scanning qr code on medical alert to show demo medical profile

What to include in your QR Medical ID profile

  • Keep details crisp and practical for first responders, teachers and carers:

  • Allergens: e.g., peanuts, tree nuts (specify), shellfish, eggs, milk, sesame, stings (bee/wasp), antibiotics (which ones).

  • Severity & history: anaphylaxis history, last reaction date, typical early signs.

  • Adrenaline device: EpiPen / Anapen (adult/junior), dose and where it’s kept (bag pocket, belt case).

  • Action plan summary: “Give adrenaline for breathing/swelling; call 000; lay flat (or left side if pregnant).”

  • Other meds: antihistamine, asthma puffers (brands/doses).

  • Co-conditions: asthma, mast cell activation, FPIES, eczema.

  • Contacts & clinicians: parent/carer numbers, GP, allergy specialist.

  • Environment notes: “Allergen-safe lunchbox only”, “Carry auto-injector at all times”.

  • Update the profile when your plan changes or the device expires—you control it.
     

  • Which product is best for allergies?

  • Medical alert bracelet: Most visible; silicone straps suit sport and swimming; stainless options for daily wear.

  • Medical alert necklace: Easy to spot over uniforms/clothes; good for older kids/teens who dislike wrist bands.

  • QR Medical ID Kit: Wallet card and fridge magnet for home; stickers for lunchbox, backpack, phone or adrenaline case.

  • Tip for parents & schools: Use a bracelet or necklace plus a QR wallet card in the school bag. Add a sticker to the EpiPen/Anapen case with “Scan for my allergy plan”.
     

  • How MyQRMed works

  • Link your ID (scan the QR or visit /activate).

  • Create your profile (allergens, device, action plan summary, contacts).

  • Scan to view (any phone camera; no app required to view).
     

  • Everyday scenarios (what helps)

  • Dining out: Staff can scan your ID to see specific allergens and safe practices.

  • Sport & camps: Coaches see your plan, device location, and emergency contacts.

  • Travel: Add airline notes and translation basics in “Other notes”.
     

  • NDIS & Aged Care funding

  • Severe allergies often qualify for funding under low-risk/low-cost Assistive Technology. We support NDIS (self/plan/agency), HCP/CHSP and DVA with itemised invoices/quotes.
     

  • FAQ

  • Do paramedics scan QR codes?
    Yes—cameras open QR instantly; your bracelet/necklace tells them where to look.

    Where should I keep my auto-injector?
    Note the usual location in your profile (bag pocket, belt case).

    Is it waterproof?
    Bracelets are shower-ready (check product specs). Necklaces are splash/sweat safe.

    What if my allergy list changes?
    Log in and update; your QR shows the latest.

    School use?
    Yes—add a QR card to the school pack and stickers to the EpiPen case.

Ready to choose?

Shop Medical Alert Bracelets  •  Medical ID Necklaces  •  QR Code Medical IDs  • Personal Alert Safety Alarm

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