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A great idea, I bought one in 2006, thinking my son would grow out of his allergy but no luck so far, so now I bought another pouch and tag. The price is still the same and still very reasonable!! My first pouch is still looking great even after dragging it everywhere for 2 years.

Jackie Masciantonio, Australia
As a Trainer for First Aid, having access to the right tools is important. Activeaide quickly provided the EpiPen trainers (original & new style) we ordered/ The supplies arrived in excellent condition and also had information on their use. A good company to deal with, I will recommend them.

Barry McFarlane
Clean Bill of Health
Thanks for the prompt delivery of the Epipen pouch. I love the compact and easy to carry design. I use the pouch in our Melbourne first aid classes to show students how easy it is to carry their Epipen.






Susan Gates
Onsite First Aid Trainer
Great products. Thanks.

We have used the Original Series holders for several years (our son's school now uses them also) and we have just received the new insulated medical bag and its great. Holds everything we need !

John Jarr
Melbourne Australia

John Jarr
Thanks for the trainer pens, it will be helpful for all our staff to see how they work.

Cheers Janeane

Canberra College
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"Anaphylaxis is a severe and sudden allergic reaction when a person is exposed to an allergen. The most common allergens are eggs, peanuts, tree nuts (e.g. cashews), cow's milk, fish and shellfish, wheat, soy, certain insect stings and medications."

 
 
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CITY Lime Green Epipen®, Anapen or Twinject Case
CITY Lime Green Epipen®, Anapen or Twinject Case
Click to enlarge Click to enlarge
  • Anaphylaxis Auto-injector case
  • Lightweight and compact unit
  • Made of Neoprene (Cooler material)
  • Has belt loops to wear on any belt
  • Has a key ring for hanging or attaching tags or devices
  • Made to suit EpiPen®, AnaPen or Twinject
 

Light - Compact - Convenient

 
 

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Price: AUD$ 23.90 Currency Converter
 

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FEATURE ARTICLE: Declining biodiversity could be contributing to the rise of asthma and allergies


Alison Caldwell reported this story on Tuesday, May 8, 2012 18:45:00


MARK COLVIN: A new study from Finland shows that lower biodiversity may be contributing to the rise of asthma, allergies and other inflammatory diseases among people living in cities.


The study found that individuals living on farms or near forests had more diverse bacteria on their skin.


They also had lower allergen sensitivity than people living in areas with less environmental biodiversity, such as cities.


Alison Caldwell reports.


ALISON CALDWELL: Australia has one of the highest incidences of allergies in the world. Two million Australians, or one in ten people suffers from asthma.


A new study from Finland has found that declining biodiversity may be contributing to the rise of asthma, allergies and other inflammatory diseases among people living in cities.


Lead author Dr Ilkka Hanski is a population ecologist with the University of Helsinki's Department of Biosciences.


ILKKA HANSKI: Living in a more natural environment with more vegetative habitats within, we measured the environment up to three kilometres from the home.


If you are living in a more natural environment your probability of being allergic is less than if you are living in a more built area.


ALISON CALDWELL: The study looked at 118 teenagers living in eastern Finland.


It found that those living on farms or near forests had more diverse bacteria on their skin and lower allergen sensitivity compared to those living in areas with less environmental biodiversity, such as urban areas or near bodies of water.


Furthermore, Dr Hanski says a particular class of bacteria known as a gammaproteobacteria formed less diverse populations on the skin of allergen-sensitive individuals than on healthy participants.


ILKKA HANSKI: In addition to describing the land use in the surroundings of their home, we also surveyed the plant species richness, how many plant species of their yard.


We also sampled the skin of these individuals as an example, as a path of (inaudible) of beneficial microbial bacteria community on their skin and in their respiratory tract.


And so we were also interested in examining whether the composition of the bacteria or community on the skin was related to whether they were healthy or allergic. And indeed there was a very strong association involving one particular class of bacteria called gammaproteobacteria.


We found that individuals which had a higher diversity of these gammaproteobacteria on their skin, they were more likely to be healthy than individuals which had a lower diversity of these gammaproteobacteria on their skin.


ALISON CALDWELL: Dr Hanski believes society's obsession with cleanliness may have something to do with the rise in allergies.


ILKKA HANSKI: If particularly young children are living under too hygienic conditions, this applies both to home and now based on our results also the environment which they are living, if the conditions are too deprived of microbial populations and communities this is not good for the development of our immune system.


If it doesn't develop normally then the consequences will be these various types of diseases that we have talked about.


This article is proudly brought to you by Activeaide. Manufacturers of Epipen® cases, anapen cases, asthma pouches, puffer pouches, educational Anaphylaxis books, Anaphylaxis videos and soon to come, Medical jewellery, including medical alert bracelets and tags.