• Fill in your personal details, including name, date of birth, blood type, and important identification information.
• Add at least one emergency contact with a current phone number.
• List any important medical conditions, allergies, implanted devices, or other health information that may help emergency personnel.
• Record the names, dosages, and schedules of your current medications.
• Review and update the card whenever your medications, medical conditions, contact information, or healthcare details change.
• Keep a printed copy in an easy-to-find place such as your wallet, purse, travel bag, or emergency kit.
• Consider giving an updated copy to a trusted family member or caregiver.

• Review the information regularly.
• Update the card whenever a medication or dosage changes.
• Replace old emergency contact information promptly.
• Keep the printed card clean, dry, and readable.
• If carrying it in a wallet or bag, consider placing it in a protective sleeve.
• Dispose of outdated copies securely because they contain personal medical information.

What information should I include?
Include only information that would be useful in an emergency, such as your identity, emergency contacts, major medical conditions, allergies, and current medications.

How often should I update the card?
Update it whenever your health information, medication list, emergency contacts, or doctor/pharmacy information changes.

Where should I keep the card?
Keep a copy somewhere easy to access, such as your wallet, purse, emergency bag, or with a caregiver.

Should I include every medication?
Include your current medications, especially prescription medicines, along with the dosage and schedule where possible.

Can I print more than one copy?
Yes. Keeping copies in multiple practical locations can make the information easier to access during an emergency.

Is this card a replacement for medical records?
No. It is a quick-reference personal information card and does not replace your official medical records or advice from healthcare professionals.

What if my information changes?
Edit the digital file or complete a new copy, then replace outdated printed versions.

• Review your medication schedule first. Before filling the organizer, check the medication names, doses, and times you are supposed to take them.
• Fill one day at a time. Place morning medications in the AM compartment and evening medications in the PM compartment for the correct day.
• Use the day labels to stay organized. Open only the compartment for the correct day and time.
• Keep your original medication containers. Prescription bottles contain important information such as medication name, dosage, instructions, expiry date, and pharmacy details. MedlinePlus recommends keeping medicines in their original containers even when a weekly organizer is used to help manage doses.

Important: A pill organizer can help with organization, but it does not replace instructions from your doctor or pharmacist. Some medicines may require special storage or may not be suitable for placement in a pill organizer.

1. Empty the organizer before cleaning. Make sure all medications have been removed.
2. Remove loose residue. Gently shake out any pill dust or particles from the compartments.
3. Wash carefully. If your product instructions permit washing, use mild soap and lukewarm water. Avoid harsh cleaners, bleach, solvents, or abrasive scrubbers.
4. Rinse thoroughly. Make sure no soap residue remains inside the compartments.
5. Allow it to dry completely. Keep all compartments open until the organizer is fully dry before placing medication inside. Moisture can affect some medicines, so medications should generally be stored in clean, dry conditions.
6. Clean regularly. Clean the organizer between refills or whenever you notice residue, dust, or contamination.
7. Check the lids and hinges. Make sure each compartment closes securely. Replace the organizer if a lid, hinge, or closure becomes damaged.
8. Store safely. Keep the pill box in a cool, dry location away from direct sunlight, excessive heat, moisture, children, and pets.

Tip: Avoid storing your pill organizer in bathrooms or other humid locations unless your pharmacist confirms that the medications are suitable for those conditions.

Should I keep my prescription bottles after filling the organizer?

Yes. Keep the original labelled containers so you still have access to the medication name, strength, directions, expiry information, and pharmacy details.

Can I travel with the AM/PM Pill Box?

Yes, it can help organize medication while travelling. However, especially for prescription medicines or international travel, keeping the original labelled containers with you is a good practice.

How should I clean the pill box?

Remove all medications, clean according to the product-care instructions, rinse if applicable, and allow every compartment to dry completely before refilling.

Can children use this pill organizer?

A pill organizer is not child-resistant packaging unless specifically certified as such. Keep medications and the organizer securely out of the reach and sight of children.

• Turn the side dial counter-clockwise to fully open the holding clamps.
• Place pills flat in a neat row on the tray.
• Turn the dial clockwise until the clamps hold the pills securely.
• Align scored tablets with the blade where appropriate.
• Close the lid and press down firmly to split the tablets.
• For quarters, first split into halves, rotate the halves 90°, re-clamp, and cut again.

• Remove pill residue after each use.
• Wipe the tray and accessible surfaces with a clean, dry or lightly damp cloth.
• Allow the cutter to dry completely before storage.
• Keep fingers away from the internal blade.
• Clean between different medications to reduce cross-contamination.
• Store in a dry place away from children.

Can I split multiple pills at once?
Yes, the adjustable clamps are designed to hold multiple compatible tablets in position for cutting.

What tablet sizes can it hold?
The product is designed for tablets approximately 3 mm to 12 mm in size.

Can every medication be split?
No. Always confirm with a pharmacist or healthcare provider before splitting medication. Some enteric-coated, modified-release, and other tablets should not be split.

Can I cut tablets into quarters?
For suitable tablets, first cut into halves, rotate the halves 90°, secure them again, and make the second cut.

• Fill in your personal details, including name, date of birth, blood type, and important identification information.
• Add at least one emergency contact with a current phone number.
• List any important medical conditions, allergies, implanted devices, or other health information that may help emergency personnel.
• Record the names, dosages, and schedules of your current medications.
• Review and update the card whenever your medications, medical conditions, contact information, or healthcare details change.
• Keep a printed copy in an easy-to-find place such as your wallet, purse, travel bag, or emergency kit.
• Consider giving an updated copy to a trusted family member or caregiver.

• Review the information regularly.
• Update the card whenever a medication or dosage changes.
• Replace old emergency contact information promptly.
• Keep the printed card clean, dry, and readable.
• If carrying it in a wallet or bag, consider placing it in a protective sleeve.
• Dispose of outdated copies securely because they contain personal medical information.

What information should I include?
Include only information that would be useful in an emergency, such as your identity, emergency contacts, major medical conditions, allergies, and current medications.

How often should I update the card?
Update it whenever your health information, medication list, emergency contacts, or doctor/pharmacy information changes.

Where should I keep the card?
Keep a copy somewhere easy to access, such as your wallet, purse, emergency bag, or with a caregiver.

Should I include every medication?
Include your current medications, especially prescription medicines, along with the dosage and schedule where possible.

Can I print more than one copy?
Yes. Keeping copies in multiple practical locations can make the information easier to access during an emergency.

Is this card a replacement for medical records?
No. It is a quick-reference personal information card and does not replace your official medical records or advice from healthcare professionals.

What if my information changes?
Edit the digital file or complete a new copy, then replace outdated printed versions.

• Fill in your personal details, including name, date of birth, blood type, and important identification information.
• Add at least one emergency contact with a current phone number.
• List any important medical conditions, allergies, implanted devices, or other health information that may help emergency personnel.
• Record the names, dosages, and schedules of your current medications.
• Review and update the card whenever your medications, medical conditions, contact information, or healthcare details change.
• Keep a printed copy in an easy-to-find place such as your wallet, purse, travel bag, or emergency kit.
• Consider giving an updated copy to a trusted family member or caregiver.

• Review the information regularly.
• Update the card whenever a medication or dosage changes.
• Replace old emergency contact information promptly.
• Keep the printed card clean, dry, and readable.
• If carrying it in a wallet or bag, consider placing it in a protective sleeve.
• Dispose of outdated copies securely because they contain personal medical information.

What information should I include?
Include only information that would be useful in an emergency, such as your identity, emergency contacts, major medical conditions, allergies, and current medications.

How often should I update the card?
Update it whenever your health information, medication list, emergency contacts, or doctor/pharmacy information changes.

Where should I keep the card?
Keep a copy somewhere easy to access, such as your wallet, purse, emergency bag, or with a caregiver.

Should I include every medication?
Include your current medications, especially prescription medicines, along with the dosage and schedule where possible.

Can I print more than one copy?
Yes. Keeping copies in multiple practical locations can make the information easier to access during an emergency.

Is this card a replacement for medical records?
No. It is a quick-reference personal information card and does not replace your official medical records or advice from healthcare professionals.

What if my information changes?
Edit the digital file or complete a new copy, then replace outdated printed versions.

• Fill in your personal details, including name, date of birth, blood type, and important identification information.
• Add at least one emergency contact with a current phone number.
• List any important medical conditions, allergies, implanted devices, or other health information that may help emergency personnel.
• Record the names, dosages, and schedules of your current medications.
• Review and update the card whenever your medications, medical conditions, contact information, or healthcare details change.
• Keep a printed copy in an easy-to-find place such as your wallet, purse, travel bag, or emergency kit.
• Consider giving an updated copy to a trusted family member or caregiver.

• Review the information regularly.
• Update the card whenever a medication or dosage changes.
• Replace old emergency contact information promptly.
• Keep the printed card clean, dry, and readable.
• If carrying it in a wallet or bag, consider placing it in a protective sleeve.
• Dispose of outdated copies securely because they contain personal medical information.

What information should I include?
Include only information that would be useful in an emergency, such as your identity, emergency contacts, major medical conditions, allergies, and current medications.

How often should I update the card?
Update it whenever your health information, medication list, emergency contacts, or doctor/pharmacy information changes.

Where should I keep the card?
Keep a copy somewhere easy to access, such as your wallet, purse, emergency bag, or with a caregiver.

Should I include every medication?
Include your current medications, especially prescription medicines, along with the dosage and schedule where possible.

Can I print more than one copy?
Yes. Keeping copies in multiple practical locations can make the information easier to access during an emergency.

Is this card a replacement for medical records?
No. It is a quick-reference personal information card and does not replace your official medical records or advice from healthcare professionals.

What if my information changes?
Edit the digital file or complete a new copy, then replace outdated printed versions.