Browse Products: Medication Management

A dual 14 day & 28 day plastic tablet organiser that stores up to 4 weeks of medication with one compartment per day. Has lift up lids. The 2 layers can be detached into two separate 14 day containers or joined to create a 28 day container.

A lightweight, plastic medication device which serves four separate functions. It is a pill container with two separate compartments with a lift off lid. The internal compartment lifts out to create a small drinking cup. The top section is a pill splitter ( cutter ) and the bottom section a wind down pill crusher.

A flat plastic device, shaped and contoured to bend and fit over a bottle of eye drops, to assist in the squeezing of the bottle for dispensing the drops.

A plastic eyedrop dispenser, shaped and contoured to fit over a bottle of eye drops, and around the eye socket to assist with easy, accurate dispensation of eye drops.

An automatic injection device for those who have to self inject on a regular basis. Spring loaded system enables the user to insert the needle into the tissue and administer the dose at the same time.

A spring loaded device enabling user to automatically insert a needle into the tissues by placing a pre-drawn syringe inside the device. May assist those who have restricted hand movement or are uncomfortable about injecting manually.

A water resistant medication watch that has the date and time in large type on the face. It gives either vibrating or sound alerts to remind the wearer to take their medication or other necessary tasks. The medication name appears on the screen. It also stores users name and phone number, medical conditions and allergies, doctors name and contact details, blood type and health insurance details.

This portable device crushes medications to a fine powder. The pills are placed in a disposable medication pouch which is inserted into a slot in the Calm Press. A large lever handle is pushed down to crush the pills. It is suitable for healthcare facilities and individuals who have difficulty crushing their pills using smaller devices.