QRbloodthinner.com by Anonamed

Taking blood thinners? Make a lock-screen QR in under a minute.

A fall, crash, operation, dental emergency, or sudden bleed changes when responders know you take anticoagulants, antiplatelets, or aspirin. This turns the important detail into a scannable emergency note.

Build my QR See included medicines

Anonamed QR medical ID shirt — One QR on the phone: start with the blood-thinner warning, then expand the same profile later.

2 or 3 questions

Make your blood-thinner emergency QR

1. Do you take any "blood thinners" or anticoagulants, including aspirin?

Yes No

2. What type or types?

3. Why do you take it? Select all that apply.

Optional emergency details

Name or initials Emergency contact Last dose note

Start small, expand later

One QR starts here. The same Anonamed profile can hold the deeper medical story later.

Blood thinners are the high-engagement doorway because they are urgent, common, and easy to explain. Once the QR exists, the same person can complete the fuller profile over time without needing a second code.

Medication details Dose, timing, allergies, past bleeding, and reversal notes where relevant.

Cardiology records ECG/EKG, echo, stent history, valve details, rhythm reports, and cardiology letters.

Hematology and tests Clotting disorder notes, INR history, kidney function, blood tests, scans, and discharge summaries.

Advance care directive Emergency contacts, goals of care, substitute decision maker, and uploaded directive documents.

Emergency first: Call local emergency services for severe bleeding, collapse, stroke symptoms, chest pain, major trauma, or head injury.

Why this niche matters

Blood thinners are common, useful, and emergency-relevant.

"Blood thinner" is everyday language for anticoagulants and antiplatelet medicines. They reduce dangerous clots, but they can also increase bleeding risk, especially after falls, head injury, surgery, stomach bleeding, or trauma.

Say it early Tell responders the drug name and last dose time as soon as possible.

Head injury counts Even a mild head knock can need urgent assessment when anticoagulated.

Do not stop suddenly Stopping can raise clot or stroke risk. Medication changes need clinician advice.

Included in the dropdown

Common blood thinners and antiplatelets

Careful sources

Built from practical emergency guidance, not diagnosis.

This page is educational and should be checked against your own medication list. It is designed to disclose a critical emergency fact quickly, not to decide treatment.

MedlinePlus: Blood thinners NHS: Anticoagulant medicines BloodThinnersRisks.com