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About.com's Site of The Day: Check My Tag
Parenting Special Needs Guide, Terri Mauro selected Check My Tag as the site of the day during Food Allergy Week 2007 and followed up with a full business profile.
See full story
As seen in Gluten-free Living, Winter 2007
Villager of the Month: Ria Sharon, Check My Tag
The first recipient of the Villager of the Month accolade is Ria Sharon of CheckMyTag. I have seen Ria everywhere this week. I visit many sites in my 'rounds' and over the past two weeks I have noticed numerous cases of Ria posting comments promoting Food Allergy Awareness Week. She also posted a great collection of stories about food allergy on her blog, stories she collected from other bloggers and friends specifically for this occasion. Her efforts were creative and made a valuable contribution to food allergy awareness. Ria has a line of alert products for allergic kids. The business is about a year old and was started after her 13-month-old had an anaphylactic reaction. Congratulations and thank you Ria! See full post
As seen in St. Louis Post-Dispatch, October 30, 2006
As seen in Allergic Living, Winter 2007
Check My Tag for My Allergies
www.allergizer.com
Some children's garments such as jackets, raincoats, and bags have tags stitched on the inner side, usually indicating the owner's name and address. This is especially important for identification, say in kindergarten, where kids may interchange their stuff, or in case of loss. A mother, whose child once suffered from anaphylactic shock took the idea one step further: tags which additionally indicate the wearer's allergies. See full story
Unique Food Allergy Alert Product To Keep Toddlers Safe
www.childfoodallergy.com
Check My Tag, LLC introduces food allergy alert products for Toddlers during Food Allergy Awareness Week (May 14-20). The patent-pending clothing line keeps toddlers safe. Each garment can be personalized with a child's specific trigger foods and emergency care instructions. Accessories educate caregivers on food allergy management. See full article
Medical Alert Clothing Supports Families with Celiac Disease
www.theopenpress.com
When people with celiac disease eat foods or use products containing gluten, the gluten triggers an autoimmune response that damages the small intestine. The immune system produces antibodies that attack the gluten but also attack the villi of the small intestine, causing damage and a variety of illnesses.
Toddlers with Celiac Disease and their families must practice strict avoidance of gluten, found in a wide variety of foods. Accidental exposure can cause a myriad of health problems. Check My Tag clothes are designed to help prevent accidental exposure to problem foods with a visible emblem on each garment alerting caregivers to the presence of a medical condition. The product line provides parents of toddlers with Celiac Disease peace of mind that a visible reminder accompanies their child when they cannot. See full story
Parenting Special Needs Guide, Terri Mauro selected Check My Tag as the site of the day during Food Allergy Week 2007 and followed up with a full business profile. See full story
As seen in Gluten-free Living, Winter 2007
Villager of the Month: Ria Sharon, Check My Tag
The first recipient of the Villager of the Month accolade is Ria Sharon of CheckMyTag. I have seen Ria everywhere this week. I visit many sites in my 'rounds' and over the past two weeks I have noticed numerous cases of Ria posting comments promoting Food Allergy Awareness Week. She also posted a great collection of stories about food allergy on her blog, stories she collected from other bloggers and friends specifically for this occasion. Her efforts were creative and made a valuable contribution to food allergy awareness. Ria has a line of alert products for allergic kids. The business is about a year old and was started after her 13-month-old had an anaphylactic reaction. Congratulations and thank you Ria! See full post
As seen in St. Louis Post-Dispatch, October 30, 2006
As seen in Allergic Living, Winter 2007
Check My Tag for My Allergies
www.allergizer.com
Some children's garments such as jackets, raincoats, and bags have tags stitched on the inner side, usually indicating the owner's name and address. This is especially important for identification, say in kindergarten, where kids may interchange their stuff, or in case of loss. A mother, whose child once suffered from anaphylactic shock took the idea one step further: tags which additionally indicate the wearer's allergies. See full story
Unique Food Allergy Alert Product To Keep Toddlers Safe
www.childfoodallergy.com
Check My Tag, LLC introduces food allergy alert products for Toddlers during Food Allergy Awareness Week (May 14-20). The patent-pending clothing line keeps toddlers safe. Each garment can be personalized with a child's specific trigger foods and emergency care instructions. Accessories educate caregivers on food allergy management. See full article
Medical Alert Clothing Supports Families with Celiac Disease
www.theopenpress.com
When people with celiac disease eat foods or use products containing gluten, the gluten triggers an autoimmune response that damages the small intestine. The immune system produces antibodies that attack the gluten but also attack the villi of the small intestine, causing damage and a variety of illnesses.
Toddlers with Celiac Disease and their families must practice strict avoidance of gluten, found in a wide variety of foods. Accidental exposure can cause a myriad of health problems. Check My Tag clothes are designed to help prevent accidental exposure to problem foods with a visible emblem on each garment alerting caregivers to the presence of a medical condition. The product line provides parents of toddlers with Celiac Disease peace of mind that a visible reminder accompanies their child when they cannot. See full story
