A Study at Walter Reed National Military Medical Hospital  Backs These Cards Up.

Are you a senior who’s worried about taking the right medication, the right dose at the right time each day?

In the study Dr Alan Taylor and his colleagues created a pharmacy care program with individualized multi-dose blister cards containing all of the participants pills. This program improved their adherence from 61% to over 96%.

Easy to assemble and fill yourself, watch the video!

Don't worry it's super easy to fill your card in 4 easy steps, save time by filling several cards at one time to cover 2, 3 or even 4 weeks. The multi-med blister card will help you organize all of your medications for a specific day and time in one blister.

It's a two part (separate card and blister) card that easy to assemble and use. This is a 7 day card that has individual morning, noon, evening and bedtime blisters. Approx. 6 medications can be inserted into each blister. Using this medication packaging solution can drastically improve the life of the patient and provide peace-of-mind for their loved ones or caregivers.

These blister cards are easy to fill and assemble at home.

We have three different cards to pick from, all produced by 3 of the largest most trusted US card manufacturers in the country.

Used by Pharmacists

These are the exact multi-med blister cards used by professional pharmacists around the world to help patients take their medications correctly each day of the week. Learn More »

Fill at Home, Easy to Use

When it's the right time of day, it's very easy to push through the foil backing to release your medications.  Bad memory, the broken foil indicates the dose was taken. Learn More »

Filling Cards as Caregivers

As a Caregiver, you'll have peace of mind by securely filling and sealing blister cards for your loved ones.  You can fill several weeks of cards in advance. Learn More »

My Mum has Parkinson's and uses these Cards to Correctly take her Medications on Time Every Day

This is my wonderful mother, her name is Margaret.  Several years ago she developed Parkinson's disease and it's progressed to the point where she has a hard time remembering to take her medications on time.  Mum's problem isn't that she needs to take a lot of medications each time period, but that she needs to take them at very specific times of the day, ie. 7am, 11am, 3pm and 7pm.  Without the exact amount of medication in her system throughout the day she'll develop the symptoms that you associate with Parkinson's, which includes tremors and loss of balance and we certainly don't want that.   Follow this link to see how I setup my mum's card to make it really easy for her to use. Learn More »