Emergency Medical Card
Blood group, allergies, medication and who to call — on a wallet-sized card you can print in a minute.
A free emergency medical card you can fill in and print in about a minute. It carries what a responder actually needs first — blood group, allergies, current medication, major conditions and who to call — on a card sized to fit a wallet, which is where it still works when a phone is locked, dead, or in another room. Everything stays in your browser: no account, no upload, and nothing saved unless you explicitly ask.
In the print dialog choose “Save as PDF” to keep a copy. Printed at actual size the card fits a wallet — which is where it works when a phone is locked or dead.
Everything here stays in your browser — there is no server, no account and no upload, and this page works with the internet disconnected. An emergency card is a convenience for responders, not a medical record and not medical advice: keep it short, keep it current, and make sure someone who knows you also knows it exists. In Nepal, dial 102 for an ambulance and 100 for police.
A card in a wallet is for emergencies. A record is for everything else.
A free account adds the family health vault: prescriptions, reports and appointment reminders for everyone in the household, private to you and organised on the Nepali calendar.
Frequently asked questions
What should an emergency medical card include?
Blood group, allergies, current medication, any major condition a responder should know about immediately, and two people to call. Keep it short — an emergency card competes for attention in a stressful moment, so anything beyond the essentials makes the essentials harder to find. Write NONE KNOWN under allergies rather than leaving it blank, because a blank line is ambiguous.
Is my health information uploaded anywhere?
No. This page has no server component at all: the card is built and printed by your browser, and you can disconnect from the internet and it will still work. Nothing is saved between visits unless you tick the remember box, which is off by default precisely because health details left on a shared or family computer are a real hazard.
How do I print the card at the right size?
Use the print button and choose actual size or 100% scaling rather than fit-to-page. The card is laid out at 85.6 by 54 millimetres, the same as a bank card, so it slots into a wallet. Choosing Save as PDF in the same dialog keeps a copy you can reprint later.
Why carry a paper card when I have a phone?
Because a phone can be locked, out of battery, or thrown clear in an accident, and a responder will not spend time getting past a lock screen. A card in your wallet is found during the same search that finds your identification, and it works without anyone's cooperation.
Can I make cards for my whole family?
Yes — fill in one, print it, then clear and fill the next. Children, elderly parents and anyone with a serious allergy benefit most. If you would rather keep records for several people together over time, the family health vault in a free account is built for that.
Is this a medical record or medical advice?
Neither. It is a convenience for emergency responders and nothing more. It does not replace your medical records, your doctor, or a proper medical alert bracelet if you have a condition that warrants one. Keep it current, and make sure someone who knows you also knows you carry it.