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PERINA GIULIANO (Skydiver) - Thanks for the most useful UTAG,
I hope not to use it in the future, but just in case i feel much safer

F West
F. West, Coventry - I do take regular medication. Unfortunately I had a problem which meant I had to change my drugs. Having made the change, I duly noted everything down on my new UTAG Sport. As can happen, I had an extreme reaction to my new medication and was taken to A&E. I was able to give my UTAG to the medical team who took it away and they were able to save time in figuring out what my medications were and it helped them stabilise my reaction quickly. I told my GP and he is now very interested in my little life saver. If you do take regular medication, having a UTAG is just ideal.

German Porsche Z:ebra-Racing Team sponsored by UTAG - Austria Salzburgring, first race. Two of our three drivers took 1 st and 2 nd place that weekend.

Si Joyce - I bought the UTAG Dog Tag at last year�s Birmingham Motorcycle Show after thinking what a great idea it was. I am a member of the British Forces currently serving in Cyprus and two weeks ago was involved in a nasty motorcycle accident which left me semi conscious and unable to move. Luckily, earlier that day I had been showing my mates the UTAG and they brought it to the attention of the ambulance paramedics when they arrived. Although the UTAG software does not translate to Greek, they were able to take my UTAG and use it in A&E to note my medical details and my specific medical condition which could have been life threatening had they not known about it.

Cyprus is not a massively advanced country but the medical staff were able to identify how to use the USB Dog Tag without issue. I am so glad I had the UTAG it may have saved my life!!

It was a good days work when I bought UTAG - It certainly does what it says on the tin!!

One is of me and the Triumph Sprint ST1050 before the accident in Gibraltar and the other is the resulting damaged bike after the accident in Cyprus

Runners World - April 2009

The Guardian - Medical jewellery moves out of the 1970s and into the 21st century

An ex-SAS soldier has come up with a flash way to store personal medical data

USB Flash drives are being touted as the newest way of storing vital personal medical information, such as allergies. Phil Campion, an ex-SAS soldier, dreamed up the idea - which he has dubbed the UTag - while serving in Afghanistan, where he'd sewn a Flash drive containing his ID into his clothes, just in case anything happened to him. The UTag is a memory stick disguised as a dog tag that can be worn as jewellery or attached to a key fob. The robust aluminium casing is stamped with the recognised emergency symbols of a snake on a staff and ICE (standing for "in case of emergency"), enabling emergency services to know instantly what it is.

UTAG recently attended the European Motorcycle show in Cologne and has started to attract a lot of positive European press. These two articles recently appeared in some German motorcycle magazines.

LIAM GALLAGHER is backing a brilliant new fashion accessory that could save lives on wild nights out.

The OASIS frontman, pictured with the new invention backstage at a recent gig, was introduced to UTag by his head of security.

It�s a genius device � a dogtag with a memory chip holding your address, next of kin and important medical information.

Former SAS soldier Phil Campion, a pal of the Oasis camp, had the idea when in Afghanistan and Iraq.

He said: �Authorities can get in touch with your loved ones straight away. Liam was keen for his kids to wear them.�

The tag costs �24.99 from utagice.com. Phil is making a donation to Sun-backed charity Help For Heroes for every one sold.

Richard Washington - �I purchased my U Tag last month, not knowing how soon it was going to be put to good use.
Was in Germany when had a malfunction front brake, which resulted in me spread over the road.
Medics and heli turned up and was taken to Frankfurt hospital where my U Tag impressed the doctors and nurses.
So big thanks to you�

STUFF.TV � Gadget of the day. Stuff
http://stuff.tv/News/Gadget-of-the-Day-UTAG/10674/

Dave Smith At The Gearbox, Poole.

"Early Hours of the 22nd July I found myself down at Bournemouth hospitals A+E department with severe stomach pains as a result of an operation I had over 18 months ago.

Being unable to string much of a sentance together due to the pain, I gave the nurses my I.C.E. dogtags and it told them the information they needed to know instantly - just plug it in to the computer. Brilliant idea, within five minutes they had all the info they needed on personal details, allergies, etc and the Morphine was coming my way....What a result!...Would recommend the I.C.E devices to anyone..So easy to use and well worth their weight. Best money I've spent in a while."

Bike It representative Glenn Thompson presented Chris Vermulen with his personal UTAG at the Motostyle Dainese Proshop. Chris, who is very impressed with UTAG, thinks it is a fantastic idea for all riders. He wears his UTAG for all motorcycle related uses.

Renault Formula 1 team take delivery of UTAG.
�We spend our lives travelling to places where medical standards vary enormously and English is not always widely spoken. U Tag gives us reassurance that information about our medical needs and next of kin are readily available in a universally recognised format� - Pat Symonds - Renault F1 Team

UTAG Yamaha.com 4 man cycle team win race across America

Hampshire Police take delivery of UTAG

UTAG sponsors Yamaha World MX Team

UTAG sponsors RM Yamaha Racing British Superbike and R1 Cup Teams