Diabetes Educator

CADEX for the Diabetes Educator

The e-pill CADEX offers your patients / about the award winning e-pill CADEX 12 Alarm Watch:

Try this YouTube VIDEO: CADEX Alarm Watch VIDEO to see how CADEX works.

The most important feature / benefit for you DIABETES patient is the "medical snooze"; When a task is completed, the patient tells the e-pill CADEX watch by pressing a button that she/he has completed the task (= give responsibility to the patient).

The e-pill CADEX will remind the patient with an ALARM (every three minutes) AND a scrolling instructional TEXT message (any message you create up to 36 characters long) until the adult/ child has completed the task or complied with the TEXT Message. This "nagging" will continue for up to 4 hours.

Alarm goes off at 3:30 PM every day.

TEXT message appears ("INSULIN").

Initial alarm is sounded (60 seconds long - can be turned off by pressing FORWARD button).

Reminder 'beep-beep' every THREE (3) MINUTES while TEXT message scrolls across the face of the watch (like in Times Square).

Diabetes patient finally does notice and administers his/her insulin. AFTER injection tells the e-p-ill CADEX that she/he has completed the task by pressing a button on the watch.

TEXT message disappears (and day of week and date returns) and ALARM reminder 'beep-beep' stops.

You have up to 12 daily tasks that can be programmed in your e-pill CADEX. Suggested retail price is $139.95 On SALE Now.

Many different versions of the e-pill CADEX watch are available including one for the Back Pack.

We have now sold over 50,000 CADEX watches. This is what GOOD HOUSEKEEPING says about this e-pill device:

- 12 ALARM Daily Medication Reminder. 60 Second Alarm + Optional Text Message (up to 36 characters). No alarm reset required.

- LONG ALARM DURATION up to 4 hours.

- MEDICAL SNOOZE. Reminder beep every three (3) minutes until all medications have been taken.

- "AWAY from HOME" MEDICAL ALERT ID. May speak for you in an emergency when you are unable to speak for yourself.

- Recommended by Good Housekeeping;

“Easy to program”

“The face even notes the name of each pill to take”

“Can help you delay or avoid hiring personal caregivers”

If you've been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, you should spend time with a diabetes educator. These are doctors, nurses, dietitians, or other health professionals who have undergone special training to become a certified diabetes educator. (Look for the initials CDE after their name. Each state has its own certification.)