Pivotell Pill Popper for Blister Packs: an aid for Arthritis, Parkinson's and Those with weak Hands

The Pivotell Pill Popper is an innovative and practical solution designed to help individuals who struggle with removing tablets from blister packs due to arthritis, Parkinson's disease, or weak hands. This simple yet effective tool is specifically engineered to make the process of transferring pills from blister packs to a pill box or automatic pill dispenser, such as Pivotell, quicker and easier.

The Pill Popper consists of a transparent tube with a slightly larger diameter than the average blister pack compartment. To use the tool, simply position the tube over the intended compartment of a dosette or Pivotell pill dispenser tray. Once aligned, press the blister pack gently against the opening of the tube. With a firm yet gentle motion, pop the tablet out of the blister pack and into the tube, ensuring it enters the intended compartment.

The transparent tube provides clear visibility, allowing users to easily identify the correct tablet and confirm it's being transferred to the correct compartment. The Pill Popper's design minimizes the risk of accidentally dropping tablets or misplacing them during the transfer process.

This compact and portable tool is an essential addition to the daily routine of anyone who relies on medication management, especially those who struggle with manual dexterity. The Pill Popper not only improves the ease and efficiency of managing medications but also helps maintain independence and promotes a greater sense of self-sufficiency.

Weight 90g / Length 20cm / Width 2cm / Height 12cm Material - Recycled plastic Dishwash at a max of 84 degrees C. Withstands alcohol based cleaning.

Product Features

• Ideal for anyone with Arthritis, Parkinson's or weakened strength and limited dexterity
• Approved by the Swedish Rheumatism Association
• Adjustable opening for small or large pills
• Removable tube for very large tablets
• No handling of tablets promoting good hygiene
• Dishwasher safe