MediGlobe: Travel Medicine app analytics for September 22

MediGlobe: Global Drug Reference for Travelers & Expats Traveling and staring at a foreign medicine box you cannot read? MediGlobe tells you what is inside it. 3,250 over-the-counter medicines from 40 countries, with active ingredients, uses, dosages, warnings and interactions. Brand names come from official national registries, so you can find the local equivalent of what you take at home. The whole catalog sits on your phone. No signal, no roaming, no problem. FREE, FOREVER - All 3,250 medicines, fully offline - 24 emergency first aid cards that open with no internet: CPR, choking, severe bleeding, anaphylaxis, stroke, seizure, infant choking, opioid overdose and more, plus local emergency numbers - Allergy alerts, including cross reactions inside the same drug class - Travel restriction warnings for medicines that may be controlled at your destination - 10 languages: English, Ukrainian, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Polish, Turkish, Russian - No account, no signup. Your health notes stay on your device. PREMIUM Smart tools that need the internet. Every user gets 3 free AI tries first. - Point the camera at a foreign package. Thai, Arabic, Vietnamese, and you read it in your language - AI symptom assistant - Drug interaction checker - Dosage reference by medicine and age group - Travel Health guides for prep and prevention - The full first aid library, all 100 cards - No ads SUBSCRIPTION MediGlobe Premium Monthly, 1 month, 4.99 USD. MediGlobe Premium Yearly, 1 year, 29.99 USD, which works out at 2.50 USD a month. Payment is charged to your Google Play account when you confirm the purchase. The subscription renews automatically unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the current period ends. Manage or cancel it in the Play Store app or at play.google.com/store/account/subscriptions. Prices may differ by country. Privacy Policy: https://mediglobe.me/privacy IMPORTANT MediGlobe is a reference catalog. It is not a medical service, it does not diagnose, and it does not replace a doctor or a pharmacist. Always check with a health professional before taking any medicine. In an emergency call your local emergency number.