top of page
Timertag Go user experience screen being viewed by a patient in their home. The user experience screen shows guidance on when to call their clinician for review of a peripheral IV due to complications, as well as some subtle guidance on when the peripheral IV is due for review based on dwell time.
White gaussian blur to highlight the overlying text on webpages.

FOR PATIENTS

Simple Information

Discover easy guidance.

When to Contact Your Care Team

Your healthcare team wants you to watch for these warning signs. If you notice any of them on yourself or the person you care for, call your hospital, clinic, or doctor right away.

1. Peripheral IV (IV Line / Tube in Arm)

  • Looseness or Wetness: Bandage feels loose, or fluid leaks around the site.

  • Pain or Redness: The area hurts, looks red, or feels swollen.

 

2. Urinary Catheter (Tube Draining Urine)

  • Color Changes: Urine looks cloudy, dark yellow, pink, or bloody.

  • No Flow: No urine drains into the bag for over 2 hours.

  • Pain or Redness: The site hurts, looks red, or feels swollen.

 

3. Dressings (Bandages)

  • Looseness or Wetness: Bandage feels loose, or fluid oozes from under the edges.

  • Pain or Redness: Skin around the bandage hurts, looks red, or feels swollen.

 

4. General Signs (All Devices)

  • Fever or Chills: You have a fever, sweating, or sudden chills.

  • Confusion or Dizziness: Feeling confused, lightheaded, or unusual.

 

Important Information

Timertag pages provide guidance only and do not replace direct medical advice from your healthcare team. Your clinic or hospital remains responsible for your treatment. If you feel unwell, contact your nurse or doctor immediately.

 

Your Privacy

Timertag does not collect personal details or health records. There is no tracking, no analytics, and no accounts to create.

bottom of page