Medical ID for blood thinners (Eliquis, warfarin, Xarelto)

If you take a blood thinner, a fall or injury can cause bleeding that isn't visible. A medical ID tells responders right away so they can treat you faster. Free engraving, made in Florida.

Shop blood thinners IDs What to engrave

Why people on blood thinners wear a medical ID

Anticoagulants like Eliquis (apixaban), warfarin and Xarelto (rivaroxaban) make bleeding harder to stop, especially after a head injury. Responders and ER staff need to know quickly, because it changes the tests and treatment you get.

Many people on blood thinners also have AFib, a stent or a replacement valve. Engraving both the medication and the reason gives the full picture in two lines.

What to include

  • Your name
  • The exact medication: "On Eliquis", "On Warfarin"
  • The reason, if it fits: AFib, stent, valve, DVT
  • Other key conditions or devices (Pacemaker)
  • An emergency contact (ICE)

Engraving examples

Name the specific drug. "On Blood Thinners" is good; "On Eliquis" is better.

AFib
Medication and reason
Heart valve
Valve plus anticoagulant
After a clot
Short and clear
Plan your own engraving

Medical IDs for blood thinners

Simple, readable pieces for everyday wear, engraved with your medication at no extra cost.

See all medical IDs

Choosing the right piece

  • Choose a piece you can put on easily if you have arthritis: adjustable bracelets or a necklace.
  • If your dose or medication may change, a wallet card is easy to update.
  • Men often prefer a military-style tag or a steel cuff.
  • Keep the medication name on the outside where it is seen first.

Questions

Should I write the drug name or just "blood thinner"?

The drug name is more useful, because different blood thinners are reversed differently. If space is tight, "On Blood Thinners" still helps.

Do I need a medical ID if I only take aspirin?

Ask your doctor. Daily aspirin is often mentioned on IDs when it's prescribed for a heart condition.

What if my medication changes?

Many customers add "See Wallet Card" and keep the current details on a card they can update.

This page is general information, not medical advice. Ask your doctor what should be on your medical ID.

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