Jeffrey H Kreshek

US Patent:

8281733, Oct 9, 2012

Filed:

Aug 10, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/538529

Inventors:

Jeffrey Kreshek - Encino CA, US

Assignee:

Ace Ventures, Inc. - Encino CA

International Classification:

G09F 9/00

US Classification:

116311, 116308, 116309, 206534

Abstract:

The present invention is a dosage reminder device that serves as a regular and constant reminder of when a medication was last taken as well as when a medicine should next be taken. The device is attached to any medicine box or bottle using a self-adhesive or strap style backing element and, owing to its relative simplicity and low cost, can be disposed of once the medication has been used or is no longer needed. The dial portion includes an opposed raised annular rim with radially inwardly oriented detents. By being mechanically engaged in multiple locations, the dial indicator resists movement, even with inadvertent patient dropping or scraping of the medication receptacle, thusly clearly and securely showing dosage timing.

US Patent:

20090178609, Jul 16, 2009

Filed:

Aug 22, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/196645

Inventors:

Jeffrey H. KRESHEK - Encino CA, US

International Classification:

G09F 9/00

US Classification:

116308

Abstract:

The present invention is a dosage reminder device that serves as a regular and constant reminder of when a medication was last taken as well as when a medicine should next be taken. The device is attached to any medicine box or bottle using a self-adhesive backing element and, owing to its relative simplicity and low cost, can be disposed of once the medication has been used or is no longer needed. The self-adhesive backed dial portion includes an opposed raised annular rim with radially inwardly oriented detents. The center of the dial includes a receptacle in the center for receiving a pin for pinning in-place a multi-pointed indicator whose pointer end elements engage securely in the radially inwardly directed detents. By being mechanically engaged in 2 locations, the dial indicator resists movement, even with inadvertent patient dropping or scraping of the medication receptacle, thusly clearly and securely showing dosage timing.