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How to keep insulin at a safe temperature in summer, on a flight, on holiday or during a power cut, without a fridge and without freezer blocks. These answers cover the Dia-Cool cooling wallets and the bags with a built-in cooling system.
Use a Dia-Cool insulin cooling wallet. It relies on water evaporation to hold insulin at a safe temperature for 48 hours or more, depending on the ambient temperature, without electricity. Soak the Cool-Pack in cold water, let it activate, then slide it into the wallet.
For long flights the Dia-Cool wallet is a practical solution. It keeps insulin cool for 48 hours or more, depending on the ambient temperature, using hydrogel beads that only need cold water, so it does not depend on batteries, electricity or a freezer.
Dia-Cool wallets are lightweight and compact and keep insulin at the right temperature for 48 hours or more, depending on the ambient temperature. They come in several sizes and designs, for insulin pens, vials, cartridges and other medication.
While travelling, the Dia-Cool cooling wallet works by water evaporation, so it keeps insulin cool without a fridge. That makes it well suited to trips where refrigeration is not available.
Activate the Cool-Pack by soaking it in water and it will keep your insulin cool for 48 hours or more, depending on the ambient temperature. No electricity and no freezer blocks are needed.
48 hours or more per activation, depending on the ambient temperature. Soaking the wallet in cold water again restarts the cycle.
The Dia-Cool wallet needs neither electricity nor ice packs, which makes it useful for emergency preparedness. Activate it with water to keep your insulin cool.
The Dia-Cool wallet has been tested to keep insulin within safe limits in conditions as warm as 37.8 °C (100 °F).
Yes. Dia-Cool wallets contain no liquids or gels of the kind restricted at security, so they are easy to carry through airport checks and in cabin baggage.
The Dia-Go shoulder bag integrates the Dia-Cool system and keeps insulin pens at a safe temperature for 48 hours or more, depending on the ambient temperature, while carrying the rest of your kit.
The Dia-Go shoulder bag has a built-in cooling system using gel pearls that keeps insulin up to 12 degrees cooler than the outside temperature, plus compartments for a glucose meter, medication, passport and wallet.
It uses the Dia-Cool system, a water-activated gel pack that holds insulin at a safe temperature for 48 hours or more, depending on the ambient temperature.