"After a seizure at home alone last winter, my daughter said she'd worry less if I was wearing this. So I started. She worries less, and so do I."
M
Margaret
Verified buyer · 2 months ago
4.8 · 2,340 reviews
Epilepsy Bracelet
Speaks for you when you can't.
So paramedics know you have epilepsy the moment they check your wrist.
Colour: Silver
One size, fits most wrists
If it doesn't fit yours, return within 30 days for a full refund.
1 bracelet
£22
Most popular
Buy 2, get 1 free
£14.66 per bracelet
+ Free MediCarry Care Kit included
£44£66
Save 33%
+ Free MediCarry Care Kit includedFree
Best value
Buy 3, get 2 free
£13.20 per bracelet
+ Free MediCarry Care Kit included
£66£110
Save 40%
+ Free MediCarry Care Kit includedFree
Add ons for your keys & bag
Blood Thinner Keychain
Default Title
£8
Blood Thinner Keychain
Default Title
£8
Easy 30-day returns
Verified buyer
"After the diagnosis last year I started carrying a medication card in my purse. Then I left the purse in another bag. This is on my wrist now. I don't have to remember it."
Sarah
Why a bracelet
What a paramedic sees first
decides what comes next.
For you, or for someone you love living with epilepsy, the first ninety seconds at a scene shape every choice that follows. Whether the seizure is timed. Whether the confusion afterwards is read as recovery, or mistaken for something else. The wrist is the first thing paramedics check.
Confusion isn't drunk.
After a seizure, the confusion can be mistaken for intoxication, a stroke, or low blood sugar. The bracelet says EPILEPSY before the words come back. The minutes lost to the wrong assumption are the ones that matter.
Phones lock. Bags get lost.
Medical ID on a phone is a quiet backup, not a primary signal. A locked phone in another room cannot speak. A wrist always can.
Without information, paramedics treat blind.
Epilepsy changes every choice. Whether to restrain. Whether the seizure needs timing. Which medications are already in their system. Visible information is the cheapest insurance you'll ever wear.
Worn by
For yourself, or for someone you love.
Some buy for themselves, after a recent diagnosis. Some for a mother who's lived with epilepsy for years. Some for a daughter, a sister, a friend with the same condition. Same reason every time. The moment when seconds count.
For yourself
After a recent diagnosis, a recent seizure, or because you've been meaning to. The most considered decision of the day.
New diagnosis · post-seizure · medication change
For your mother
Most often: a daughter, after her mother's diagnosis or a recent seizure. Worn from the day it arrives.
Post-diagnosis · long-distance · Mother's Day
For your wife
For the woman whose medication schedule you may know better than her own. Often bought paired, one for daily, one for travel.
Adult onset · post-injury · medication adjustment
After a scare
After an emergency visit, a public seizure, or being woken to find a partner mid-seizure. The thing you've been putting off, finally not.
Post-emergency · post-seizure · post-scare
Before travel
A holiday, a long flight, a road trip with grandchildren. Quietly worn. Quietly ready.
Cruises · long flights · road trips
A quick comparison
How a bracelet compares to the alternatives.
| MediCarry | Phone | No alert | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Read at a glance | Needs unlock | - | |
| No battery needed | Must be on | - | |
| Stays on the body | Often separates | - | |
| Visible to paramedics first | If they check | Treats blind | |
| Works abroad | Often locked | Same risk | |
| 30-day returns | - | - |
Real reviews
What customers tell us, in their own words.
4.8 average · 2,340 verified reviews
"My best friend was diagnosed with epilepsy last spring. I bought her one as a welcome-to-the-club gift. She cried, then laughed. Now we both wear them."
A
Amelia
Verified buyer · 4 weeks ago
"Living with epilepsy for fifteen years. The bracelet I used to wear was so obviously medical I stopped putting it on most days. This one stays on every day. That's the difference."
R
Rebecca
Verified buyer · 3 months ago
"Mum has had epilepsy for years and the early signs of dementia. We were quietly terrified about her having a seizure at home alone. This was the simplest thing we could do, and the one I should have done sooner."
R
Ruth
Verified buyer · 5 weeks ago
"I'm a teacher. I needed something paramedics could read in two seconds, but that didn't make me look unwell in front of thirty children. This is exactly that."
D
Diana
Verified buyer · 6 weeks ago
"I travel a lot for work and the conversations about my condition used to take ten minutes. Now I just hold up my wrist. Nobody questions it."
E
Eleanor
Verified buyer · 8 weeks ago
Our promise
Buy with confidence.
30-day returns
Doesn't fit, isn't right, changed your mind? Write to us within 30 days for a full refund.
Flat-rate delivery
One flat rate, tracked, anywhere in the world.
Worldwide shipping
We ship internationally.
Read at a glance
Your condition plus the universal medical alert symbol, clearly shown on the clasp.
Questions
Asked, and answered.
Will paramedics actually look at the bracelet?+
Yes. Paramedics and emergency staff are trained to check the wrist as a first step when assessing an unconscious or unresponsive patient. A visible medical alert is one of the fastest ways to receive correct treatment in the first ninety seconds.
What does the bracelet say?+
"Epilepsy" engraved clearly on the clasp, alongside the universal medical alert symbol. Paramedics see both at a glance and adjust their protocol immediately.
Why would I buy more than one?+
A few reasons people give us. The strap doesn't last forever. People misplace them on travel or at the gym. Some want one for daily and one for evenings. Others buy a second for a partner, a parent, or a friend on the same medication.
I sometimes change medications. Will the bracelet still apply?+
The bracelet says "Epilepsy" — the condition, not the specific medication. Switches between anti-seizure medications are all covered by the same bracelet.
What size is it?+
One size fits most women. It's fully adjustable: 16cm at its smallest, and extends by up to 5cm to a maximum of 21cm. If it still doesn't fit, we'll exchange or refund within 30 days.
Can I shower or bathe with it on?+
Brief contact with water is fine. Towel it dry after a shower or rain. Avoid prolonged submersion in chlorinated pools or salt water.
What's it made of?+
Our bracelet is made of stainless steel, with the condition and the universal medical alert symbol engraved into the metal rather than surface-printed. Stainless steel is widely regarded as skin-friendly, and our manufacturer lists it as non-allergenic, so it suits most people. If you have a known metal allergy, we would suggest a quick patch test first. It is water-resistant for everyday splashes, and we would remove it for swimming, bathing or heavy sweating. You can return it within 30 days if it does not suit.
How long does delivery take?+
Tracked delivery typically arrives in 5–12 business days, anywhere in the world. £3.99 flat.
What's your returns policy?+
Thirty days from delivery, no questions asked. Write to hello@medi-carry.com and we'll guide you through the return. Refund processed within three working days of us receiving the bracelet back. Return postage is at the cost of the customer.
Wear it before
you need to.
Most customers tell us they wish they'd ordered sooner. None say they ordered too soon.
30-day returns · Tracked worldwide delivery