In June 2007, the phrase "I've fallen, and I can't get up!" also became a registered trademark of Life Alert. Both phrases are currently used on their website as well as in their commercials.

The company was founded in 1987. The company's system consists of a main unit and a small wireless help button that is worn by the user at all times. Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop appeared in commercials for Life Alert starting in 1992, stating that he used one.

That is defined on their website as “an event where a subscriber activated the system, had an actual emergency, was home alone, was unable to get to the phone to call for help, and Life Alert® dispatched help.” Using that stretched definition, it probably does happen on average every 11 minutes.

If you're at a higher risk of falling, our Reviews team does not recommend Life Alert since fall detection is not available with any of its packages. Medical alert systems with fall detection are designed to contact the monitoring center automatically when the built-in sensor detects downward motion.

Yes, medical alert systems are worth it. Being able to quickly access help when you need it is crucial for a quick recovery. Many systems offer advanced features, like fall detection, activity sensors, and location tracking, whether you're at home or on the go.

A Brief Guide Medical alert systems provide emergency monitoring in and out of the home and, when trying to ensure the safety and well-being of your vulnerable family members and loved ones. They are designed to signal an emergency requiring urgent attention and to call emergency medical personnel.

LIFE ALERT is the LIFE SAVING LEADER and best choice medical alert system to protect seniors and all family members in home emergencies. We Save a Life Every 11 Minutes!

Isaac Shepher Life Alert is a device worn by a senior which is used to communicate emergencies in instances where the senior is unable to use the phone to call for help. Life Alert is a creation of Isaac Shepher. This pendant-shaped gadget can be worn on a wristband or a necklace.

Yes, most medical alert systems offer bracelets or pendants with fall detection technology as an add-on service.

They can shower, sleep, or work in the yard knowing help is a quick button press away. Medical alert systems are monitored 24/7 and can dispatch family or first responders as needed. They can get the assistance you want and need, even if it won't require medical treatment.

Life Alert offers four alert button designs: a base station, an in-home pendant, an on-the-go HELP button, and a waterproof shower HELP button. All HELP button options work the same way: pressing the button alerts the emergency call center and dispatches authorities.

Monitoring is typically tied to an alerting system that notifies key personnel if any critical events occur or specific thresholds are reached. This real-time reporting allows system administrators to remedy the situation and avoid further issues quickly.