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Foreign Language: How to say I am Allergic to…

You are here: Home / Asthma Solutions / Foreign Language: How to say I am Allergic to…

May 23, 2016 By //  by Caroline Moassessi Leave a Comment

Luggage, food allergy translation cards GratefulfdoodieSo many food allergic families are getting ready for travel aboard and I thought it might be a good day to share one of my favorite resources! Have you checked out Select Wisely?  This online business offers translation cards for people with Life-Threatening Allergies, Celiac Disease, Diabetes, Medical Emergencies and Special Diets. Their website offers a nice big selection of products based on these areas and needs.  Plus they can work with 60 different languages.

I checked out a peanut, tree nut, and sesame seed card which explained the need to avoid those foods. The Travel Emergency card looks like a must! This card asks for a doctor to be called and there is even an option of ordering a card requesting a physician who speaks English. There is a doctor letter for airport security regarding epinephrine auto-injectors, inhalers or insulin pumps.
Needless to say, as a past customer of Select Wisely, I was pleasantly surprised to see a larger and more diverse offering! If you are traveling or are around people who do not speak English, this resource might be something you are interested in!
Happy Summer Traveling Planning!

  1. disclaimer: Select Wisely did not pay me to post about them. They do not know I am talking about their good work either! My hope is for you to find resources that might work in your life. A real gem for me might not work for you and what is life-saving to you may fall flat for me. I believe in sharing ideas so we can all find that sweet spot of things working well!

Filed Under: Asthma Solutions, Current Blog Post, Eating Out, EPI, Holidays, Uncategorized Tagged With: Celiac, Diabetes, food Allergies, Select Wisely, special diets, Translation cards, travel

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Caroline Moassesi

Let’s talk real life resources, learning, and finding solutions regarding life threatening food allergies, anaphylaxis and asthma.Let’s talk real life resources, learning,
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Tools to consider for Eating Out

Eating out with Food Allergies can be quite challenging. For my family, we view eating out as a risk and we use a variety of tools to help us make educated choices.  Most importantly, if we get a gut feeling something isn’t right, we leave or my children don’t eat the item and we find safe options elsewhere...Eating out Tips - Know before you Go

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Please Note: As always, consult with your physician before you make changes to the management of any health condition. Gratefulfoodie does not endorse any of the businesses or organizations listed and has not received payment to list these resources.  My goal is to help you find tools that might make life easier.

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