The Forrest medical alert wristband is simple, modern and handmade to order. The genuine red leather strap is a high-quality embossed leather and the stainless-steel faceplate features the international medical alert symbol. The Forrest medical alert bracelet can be made to fit both adults and children. The bracelet is secured with a stainless metal clasp that is magnetised. Please let us know if you have a pacemaker fitted so we can change the clasp for you. 

• GENUINE LEATHER
• FREE ENGRAVING - ANY CONDITION OR ALLERGY
  
• FREE VELVET TRAVEL POUCH
• FREE GIFT BOX
  
• FREE MEDICAL CARD
  

Can my item be engraved?

Yes – on the reverse of the steel medical alert plate. 2 lines with maximum of 20 characters per line. See help here

We will engrave your bracelet free of charge with the words that best describe your condition - just let us know what you want it to say when prompted on the website.

Frequently engraved conditions include: Allergies, chronic and rare conditions, transplant patients, patients undergoing chemotherapy.

 Specification

• METAL TYPE: STAINLESS STEEL
• STYLE: WRISTBAND
• CLASP TYPE: STAINLESS STEEL MAGNETISED 
• MATERIAL: GENUINE LEATHER
  

Bracelet Size - How To Order 

PLEASE TELL US IN THE ‘SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS’ FIELD (AT CHECKOUT) THE EXACT LENGTH YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR BRACELET INCLUDING THE CLASP.

NEED HELP MEASURING? Click here

Who is my bracelet named after?

Forrest M. Bird (b. 1921): An American pilot and inventor best known for creating the first reliable mechanical ventilators which are used in cardiopulmonary care. Dr Bird began his career as a pilot, making his first solo flight at the age of 14 and earning his first aviation license at 16. By the time he enrolled in the Air Force at in 1941, he was qualified to be a technical air training officer. This qualification allowed Dr Bird to fly nearly every plane the Air Force had to offer, including several that exceeded comfortable breathing altitudes. This experience prompted him to invent ventilation aids. In 1955 his work resulted in the release of the Bird Universal Medical Respirator, a pneumatic ventilator that is still in use around the world today.