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Your cart is empty.In the event of a radiological incident such as, a terrorist dirty bomb, rouge state action, nuclear power plant accident like Chernobyl or Fukushima – an accurate, easy-to-read dosimeter, like RADTriage50, is the first thing everyone needs. The sensor of the RADTriage50 dosimeter instantly develops color and the color intensifies with an increase in radiation dose. The dosimeter monitors only medically significant doses (50-10,000 mSv). The color development from exposure is cumulative and irreversible, this is especially important for individuals exposed to repeated diagnostic imaging or radiation exposure. The exposed radiation dose can be easily estimated by matching the color of the sensor with that of the adjacent color reference bars. The RADTriage50 dosimeter has a usable period of two years from issue date that may be extended up to 7 years if stored at 5°C and 10 years in a freezer at 0°C or below.
Frederick
2025-08-13 17:46:27
I placed this in my wallet because I live near a power plant. I don’t have the knowledge to test but it did arrive new.
Jack Bannon
2025-07-09 20:26:44
I like this for the size. It's the size of a credit card.
Sean326
2025-06-19 10:11:27
looks ok but won't know until we need it
John Smith
2025-06-18 09:01:37
Looks good easy to carry
William L. Schlotterer
2025-04-24 12:30:24
Reasonable price.
Ja
2025-04-01 18:44:50
https://a.co/d/1IVz5jQI’m keeping these in the freezer (except for one to play with). You’ll need this (and the fluorescent flashlight I’ve linked) IF your freezer no longer has power. Think about it.
M. J. Buzel
2025-02-20 14:29:05
Nice little card, but some caveats. FIRST, it has a service life of two years at room temperature, longer if kept in the freezer- i had planned to keep it in my wallet, and my body temperature is warmer than room temperature. That shortens its functional life and who on earth would keep something like this in the freezer. It would defeat the purpose. SECOND, it indicates its life is two years from date of issuance. No where on the card, or insert, does it indicate the date of issuance. THIRD, to accurately read the acute dose monitor, you need to view it under fluorescent light to estimate dose (mSv). In a nuclear emergency, there is a greater than likely chance that there will be no power. How would you use this card if you did not have access to a fluorescent light. For these reasons, I would not have purchased this card had I known this information. It is doubtful it is returnable.
Anne Wilson
2024-12-09 17:43:42
Looks Good but have not had to use them yet. So Only time will tell.
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