The Elizabeth medical alert bracelet is part of a unique handmade collection of bracelets inspired by famous women in medical history. The collection has been carefully designed to balance the primary role of a medical alert bracelet with jewellery pieces you genuinely want to wear.
The simple silver-plated bangle with silver coloured and marble-effect glass beads look equally fabulous worn casually with your favourite pair of jeans, smart workwear or as a statement bracelet on a night out. It is a beautiful bracelet that you will want to look after as it plays its primary role of looking after you. The bracelet has the additional features of an extending chain and bead stoppers, securing the beads and preventing movement whilst on the wrist. The Elizabeth medical alert bracelet has an easily recognisable medical alert charm made from Pewter.
As with all our handmade alert bracelets the price includes personalised engraving and our premium packaging. The gift box has a velvet foam insert, silver polishing cloth, velvet drawstring travel bag and two medical alert cards that you can complete with more detailed medical information. Particularly useful if you have more than one medical condition.
Can my item be engraved?
Yes – on reverse of the medical alert symbol charm
2 lines with maximum of 20 characters per line
We have specific charms for diabetes and autism (click here for images). Please state in the comments field at checkout if you wish to change the charm for one of these options There will be no change in the price of your bracelet.
Specification
STYLE: CHARM BANGLE
CLASP TYPE: NONE (OPEN)
MATERIAL: SILVER PLATED BRACELET WITH ACRYLIC AND CERAMIC BEADS
CHARM: PEWTER (LEAD AND NICKEL FREE)
Who is my bracelet named after?
Elizabeth Garrett Anderson (June 9, 1836 - Dec. 17, 1917)
Elizabeth Garrett Anderson was the first woman to successfully complete the medical qualifying exams in Great Britain and the first woman physician in Great Britain. She was also an advocate of women's suffrage and women's opportunities in higher education and became the first woman in England elected as mayor
