Personal PHD

WHY PHD?

Medication errors (medication misuse) costs the U.S economy more than $177 billion each year.

By documenting your or your loved ones personal health information, you can avoid costly and undesirable consequences.

One for you and one for everyone under your care.

Doctor’s Visits?
(Date, name of doctor, hospital/clinic, phone #, appointments., etc.)
Prescriptions?
(Date filled, name & use of medication, pharmacy & phone #, etc.)
Medical Procedures?
(Blood test, MRI, CAT SCAN, X-ray, EKG, Sonogram, etc.)
Immunizations?
(Different kinds of vaccines)
Diagnoses?
(Date, type, hospital/clinic, physician)

"The most complete source of personal health information I have seen in my entire career as a pharmacist." ".....I love to see my patients taking control of their own health. Because I know from experience, the more involved they are, the better the treatment they receive."
Frederick Taylor, PharmD - Pharmacy Manager - Clinton, MD

Too Much Information to Remember?
You can't be expected to remember every little detail of your medical history, yet those little details are much too important to forget, or leave totally up to others. That's why people across the country are turning to the Personal Health Document to take control of their health. (Click here to order)

The Personal Health Document Can Help You to Keep a History of:

a) All medication you are taking, their name, use, how often and when they are taken, the name of the prescribing physician, the dispensing pharmacy, etc.
b) Your medical history (diagnosis, medical procedures and tests, lab results, etc.)
c) Doctor's office visits and appointments.
d) Daily blood pressure measurements. e) Daily blood glucose (sugar) measurements.
f) Cholesterol
g) Allergies, blood type, medical devices
h) Immunization History.
i) And more.

Only
$9.95
+ shipping and handing

Order one for yourself and one for everyone under your care.

TEN IMPORTANT THINGS EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT MEDICINES:

1) Know the names of all your medicines and why you are taking them.
2) Ask your doctor, pharmacist or other health care professional any question you may have.
3) Take medications exactly as instructed by your doctor.
4) Be familiar with the most common side effects of all medications you take.
5) Inform health care professionals (doctors, pharmacists, physician assistances, nurses and others) about all the medicines you take and any
allergies or any medical problem you may have.
6) Try to fill prescriptions at the same pharmacy all the time. So that, the pharmacist keep an up-to-date record of all your medicines and monitor/check for drug-drug interactions, duplicate therapy or unwanted side effects.
7) Report to your doctor or pharmacist any unusual symptoms or other allergic reactions you may experience while taking medications.
8) Request a refill on maintenance medications (blood pressure, diabetic, thyroid, anticoagulants, etc.), on time. Never run out of those medications unless you are told to change or discontinue therapy by your doctor.
9) Keep all your medicines out of the reach of children.
10) Never share medicines with other people.