Outdoor activities during the summertime involve some creative ways and gadgets to keep our liquid insulins cool while away from a fridge.
In this trail-test, I take the 72 hour insulin cooler out on a number of expeditions to see where this product shines and where it doesn't.
In this trail-test, I take the 72 hour insulin cooler out on a number of expeditions to see where this product shines and where it doesn't.
This is the 72 Hour Insulin Cooler
by 4AllFamily
It’s made from 304 Stainless Steel
It’s dimensions are 8.3cm (3.3″) diameter and an internal volume of 900 ML (30 oz)
Its lightest weight (empty) is 387 g (13.5 oz)
It’s dimensions are 8.3cm (3.3″) diameter and an internal volume of 900 ML (30 oz)
Its lightest weight (empty) is 387 g (13.5 oz)
Kind of like a vacuum thermos flask, with an additional USB powered lid that makes this into a small mini-fridge
for storing insulin at temperatures between 2º C – 26º C (36º F – 80º F).
Check out the lab results at the bottom
for storing insulin at temperatures between 2º C – 26º C (36º F – 80º F).
Check out the lab results at the bottom
Can be used as a “powered” cooler with the USB lid, or un-powered by using the cold pack Bio-Gel that you pre-freeze in the freezer.
Comments
4AllFamily Customer Care Team said:
Hi Leslie,
The battery pack is now on stock and available here: https://4allfamily.com/collections/4allfamily-insulin-cooler/products/20000-mah-power-bank
It can keep the cooler with power for around 8-10H. To know how many you need, we’d need to know how long your trip is from home to arrival at your destination. Some of our coolers can keep medications refrigerated for more than 30 hours even without electricity.
Let us know if we can help with more info,
Best,
4AllFamily Customer Care Team
Leslie Ushiro said:
When will you get the battery pack 20,000 for $34.99 back in stock? I am going to need enough batteries for a trip from Hawaii(OGG) to Japan ( Haneda Airport, HND). How many battery packs am I going to need? I will be leaving Hawaii on
April 4th.
Thank you.
Leslie Ushiro