Medical-grade materials
Silver: medical-grade stainless steel.
Black: medical-grade titanium.
Quality materials, chosen with care for the pills you rely on.
Carry Aspirin, You Can Save A Life
Thank you for taking the important step to protect yourself and your loved ones from a heart attack emergency. By choosing the Save a Heart Pill Fob, you’re not just carrying a life-saving tool—you’re joining a community dedicated to preparedness and heart health.
Your commitment to being ready for heart attack emergencies makes you a true Heart Hero.
Small fob. Serious attention to quality.
What protects your aspirin matters. We put care into the materials, construction and seal of every Save A Heart Pill Fob.
Silver: medical-grade stainless steel.
Black: medical-grade titanium.
Quality materials, chosen with care for the pills you rely on.
Designed to resist everyday wear and impact. Our durability testing includes high-impact and compression tests, because your pill fob should be built to last.
The red O-ring seals the pill fob when securely closed, helping protect aspirin from moisture. Keep the seal clean and intact, and follow your medication’s storage instructions.
Thoughtful materials. Tested durability. A protective seal. Small details that make Save A Heart a considered choice.
| What matters | Save A Heart | Aluminum or plastic pill fobs |
|---|---|---|
| Materials | Medical-grade stainless steel (silver) or medical-grade titanium (black). | May use aluminum or plastic, with different strength, weight and surface finishes. |
| Durability | Designed for everyday wear and impact, with high-impact and compression testing. | Resistance to everyday wear and impact may vary with the material and construction. |
| Moisture protection | A red O-ring seal helps protect contents from moisture when securely closed. | Moisture protection may vary depending on the seal and closure design. |
| Everyday carry | Compact pill fob designed to keep aspirin within reach on your keys, bag or belt loop. | May differ in size, pill capacity and attachment options. |
Our story • Est. 2019
Canadian family owned. Founded in 2019.
Our uncle began experiencing heart attack symptoms while at work. Feeling unwell, he drove himself to the hospital. He was admitted, but before treatment could begin, he suffered a second, more severe heart attack and died.
This loss left us thinking about a simple problem: aspirin is often kept at home, while an emergency can happen somewhere else.
In 2019, we founded Save A Heart, a Canadian family business built around making aspirin easier to carry. Our pill fob gives it a place on the keys, bags and everyday belongings people already take with them.
Today, customers share stories of carrying their fobs, giving them to loved ones and having aspirin close when it mattered. Those personal accounts remind us why we began and why we keep going.
When you support Save A Heart, you support a family’s mission to help more people be prepared.
Find a pill fob for someone you loveOur pill fobs are designed to hold two 325mg Aspirin tablets or four Enteric Coated 81mg tablets. We've discovered that the 81mg chewable Aspirin tends to break apart too easily, posing a risk of the pill breaking within the pill fob. It's worth noting that our pill fob is versatile enough to hold three chewable 81mg Aspirin pills, which fill it enough to minimize breakage.
While the efficacy of the 81mg Aspirin is acknowledged, we recommend a single 325mg pill, which is not marketed as "chewable" but can be easily chewed.
Harvard Medical School has addressed this in a research paper, emphasizing the importance of promptly consuming 325mg of aspirin, stating, "People who suspect they are having an attack require a 325 mg dose of aspirin, and they need it as swiftly as possible. For optimal results, chew a complete 325-mg tablet."
It's essential to note that despite changes in advertising on television, the previous recommendation of chewing one 325mg tablet remains consistent across all research findings.
If you experience any of these signs below call 9-1-1 immediately.
• Chest Discomfort
• Sweating
• Upper Body Discomfort
• Nausea
• Shortness of Breath
• Light-Headedness
Heart attacks can affect both men and women, but there are some differences in the way that heart attacks can present in men and women.
Most heart attacks involve discomfort in the centre or left side of the chest that either lasts for more than a few minutes or comes and goes. The discomfort can feel like uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness, or pain. However, women may be less likely to experience the classic symptoms of chest pain and discomfort.
As you may know, Aspirin has an expiry date, and it is important to replace the medicine in your fob when the time comes.
We highly recommend that you set a reminder on your phone or calendar to replace the pills in your fob when they expire (check the bottle of Aspirin for this date). This will ensure that you always have fresh and effective medicine in case of an emergency.
PLEASE READ
* ASA should NOT be given to someone experiencing a stroke as it could worsen their condition.
* ASA should NOT be given to someone with an ASA allergy.
* Always allow the individual experiencing the heart attack to administer their own ASA.