Vertical inverted shape medicine bottle

Target Stores Inc. of the United States has made a major change in a generation of prescription drug products in an attempt to reduce the error rate of patients using doses. A vertically inverted medicine bottle broke through people's thinking habits. It uses a standard amber overall label, medication information at a glance, and the colored plastic rings at the bottle caps also make it easier for family members to identify the bottle they are taking.

The new Clea rx label is next to the front and back sides of the transparent, tapered, and red PETG bottle. Its head ensures that the drug stays in the kit while maintaining its stability. It also has a continuous thread cap that prevents children from opening. In the arc at the top of the bottle, marked with large, prominent letters is the drug name and the dose standard for the drug. Reading down the front of the label is what the company calls the “Ta rget Guest” name, drug name and duplicate dosage form, as well as the health regimen in clear, concise language.

Another special part is the color-coded plastic ring, which has six gradient colors designed for each member of the family to use their own prescription drugs, and is buckled at the bottom of the bottle.

Based on most prescription drugs, this vial is available in three capacities, 1 7.5g, 30g and 60g, and has 24mm, 28mm and 38ram diameters.

Reprinted from: Guangdong Packaging