Made in the softest high-quality oiled genuine leather, this NATO style wristband is available in petrol blue and olive green. The Fleming NATO style strap features a unique ‘slide-on-slide-off’ alert tag available in black or brushed stainless-steel. The tag can be worn with other compatible straps or the same strap in a different colour.

Perfect for those who like to change their look without losing the critical medical identity information. The width is approximately 20mm. The Fleming medical alert wristband is a great option for those that tend not to wear medical ID based on appearance (rather than the important role it plays!)

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

Colours available: petrol blue, olive green

Unique ‘slide-on-slide-off’ alert tag available in:  brushed steel or black

Can my item be engraved?

Yes – on the reverse of the steel medical alert slider

2 lines with maximum of 20 characters per line

PLEASE SPECIFY YOUR ENGRAVING REQUIREMENTS WHEN PROMPTED AT CHECKOUT

Want to change your look without spending a fortune?

For other interchangeable straps that will fit your slider please click the dropdown menu here

Specification

METAL TYPE: STAINLESS STEEL

STYLE: WRISTBAND

CLASP TYPE: TRI-FOLD WATCH STYLE WITH SAFETY CLASP

MATERIAL: HIGH-QUALITY GENUINE OILED LEATHER

Who is my bracelet named after?

Alexander Fleming:

In 1928 he was working on the influenza virus and he had cultured Staphylococcus aureus, which is a type of bacteria, on a petri dish. A rather untidy man with a cluttered laboratory, Fleming then left for a fortnight’s holiday. Upon his return he observed that some mould had grown in the dish after accidental contamination, and that this led to a bacteria-free circle around the mould. He isolated the substance and called it penicillin, and with further experiments proved that it inhibited the growth of staphylococcus even when diluted 800 times. He reported his momentous, albeit accidental, discovery in the British Journal of Experimental Pathology in 1929