Contact Us

  • StickyJ Medical ID
  • (727) 823-9500
  • StickyJ Medical ID 10801 Endeavour Way #B Seminole, FL 33777

About us

StickyJ Medical ID and sister company Thoughtful Impressions have been family owned and operated for more than 21 years. The company is led by CEO Lori Torman, who has an eye for great quality and classic styles. In the early days of medical id bracelets (we're talking 1960's), medical alert bracelets were pretty boring -- basically engraved metal tags with curb link chains. The same styles were offered for children, just smaller (no wonder kids didn't want to wear them). And, by the end of the 20th century things hadn't improved that much. Lori was among the first to recognize that medical id's could be fashion conscious, and in 2005 launched designs in leather as well as stainless, and introduced polyester kids medical id bracelets that had cute designs. The sport strap line of child medical id's she introduced nearly 20 years ago is still the most popular line of children's medical jewelry on the market today. And, we now produce more than 100 different styles of medical alert bracelets and necklaces for men and women. Our engraved bracelets are individually custom engraved by our team of master engravers, ship within three (M-F) business days from the date you order, and all products come with a 90 warranty against manufacturing defects. Please come and shop with us today. It will be our pleasure to serve you.

Skip to main content
  • All orders over $50 qualify for FREE Standard Shipping
  • New Minecraft Designs have arrived. Click on MINECRAFT to view them!
  • Shop smart - use your HSA/FSA card at checkout!
  • StickyJ Medical is the leading provider of DNR and POLST bracelets in America
  • All items are Engraved, Assembled, and Shipped from Florida by StickyJ Medical ID
What Are Some Lupus Symptoms?

What Are Some Lupus Symptoms?

19th Apr 2022

may is lupus awareness month lupus symptoms

LUPUS SYMPTOMS

Do you find yourself constantly feeling run down with fatigue? Are you feeling weak, in pain, experiencing depression or anxiety? – You may have Lupus.

Lupus is an autoimmune disease which mostly affects women, many of whom become diagnosed as young adults.

If you think you may have Lupus, here’s a list of some Lupus symptoms, what to do if you have these symptoms and then what to do if you are eventually diagnosed with Lupus.

With Lupus, a long list of potential symptoms come along with it. Because you have one or two or more of these symptoms, does not mean that you have Lupus. It could be something else entirely that’s going on that could be caused by a virus, an infection, or another kind of disease. It’s best to not jump to conclusions and panic, but rather to calmly and rationally schedule an appointment with your doctor and then to undergo the variety of laboratory tests necessary to assess whether or not you, in fact, have Lupus.

  1. Headaches

2. Fever

3. Extreme Exhaustion

4. Anemia

5. Pain in Your Muscles

6. Pain While Breathing

7. Anxiety

8. Depression

9. Red Rashes

10. Swollen Joints

11. Swelling of various body parts including feet, hands, around the eyes and legs.

12. Loss of Appetite

13. Nausea

*Lupus is rarer in Caucasian women, rather it’s found to be more prevalent with African, Native American, Hispanic women, and Asian women.

strong woman wellness

If you get diagnosed with Lupus, it’s important to understand that there’s currently no known cure for Lupus. Physicians provide steroid and anti-inflammatory medication to assist with the symptoms of the disease and there are pro-active self-care measures you can take to help ease the condition. Some of those measures include:

Eating regularly and following a healthy diet

Exercise

Rest

Get Adequate Sleep Daily

Avoiding habits that are bad for you such as smoking and drinking alcohol

Tell Other’s You Have Lupus & What That Means

Wear a Medical Bracelet Engraved as a Lupus Alert Bracelet

lupus medical id bracelet

Lupus Awareness Month is observed in May every year. It’s important and helpful to raise awareness for this condition affecting many lives worldwide. If you want to help, it’s effective to first educate yourself about this condition and then to research some potential Lupus charities to get involved with.