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Eliquis vs Warfarin: Which Bracelet Design to Choose

MediCarry Eliquis and warfarin medical alert bracelet

Quick answer

If you take Eliquis, our ELIQUIS design names it directly. If you take warfarin, our general BLOOD THINNER design suits you, since we do not make a warfarin named bracelet. Both come as fixed designs, ready to wear, with the universal medical alert symbol on the reverse. We do not offer custom wording.

If you take Eliquis, our ELIQUIS design names it directly. If you take warfarin, our general BLOOD THINNER design suits you, since we do not make a warfarin named bracelet. Both come as fixed designs and carry the universal medical alert symbol on the reverse.

The quick version
  • Eliquis: choose the ELIQUIS design.
  • Warfarin: choose the general BLOOD THINNER design.
  • Both are fixed designs. We do not offer custom wording.
  • Both make it visible that you take an anticoagulant.

Same job, different design

Eliquis (apixaban) and warfarin are both anticoagulants. The goal is the same, to make it visible that you take a blood thinner. Emergency staff are trained to check the wrist as one of the first steps when assessing someone who is unresponsive.

The wrist is the first thing paramedics check.

Which design to choose

Switching medications

Because the designs are fixed, if you switch between anticoagulants the general BLOOD THINNER design stays accurate whatever you take. Ask your doctor if you have questions about your medication.

Frequently asked questions

Do you make a warfarin bracelet?+

We do not make a warfarin named design. The general BLOOD THINNER design suits people taking warfarin.

Naming the medication or general wording, which is better?+

Naming it, as the ELIQUIS design does, gives more detail. General BLOOD THINNER wording suits any anticoagulant. Choose what fits you.

I am switching medications, will my bracelet still be right?+

The general BLOOD THINNER design stays accurate whatever anticoagulant you take. Ask your doctor with any questions.

A note on what this is: MediCarry is a medical alert identification product, not a medical device, and this guide is general information, not medical advice. It isn't intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition. Always follow your prescribing doctor's instructions, and tell paramedics or hospital staff about every medication you're on whenever you can.