The Need is Real.
The Possibilities are Endless.

WHO ARE WE?

Our name, Jinsitec, is a combination of the Swahili word "jinsi" meaning quality, and English "tec" for technology, and represents our vision to be a quality company that provides quality technology.  Our mission is to develop the best innovative technology to improve quality of life for individuals taking medication. 

Where are we?
We're hands-on about improving
quality of life for persons taking meds.
Doses get missed, so why not
something to remind us?


Why now?  There is a current national focus on improving the health of Americans and reducing health care costs, and compelling health care facts reveal that an astonishing 75% of health care costs go directly to chronic diseases like cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, and stroke.  Medical literature reveals that noncompliance in chronic disease medication management is a major contributor to the rising cost of healthcare.  The medical community, pharmaceutical industry, and government are interested in solving the noncompliance problem and are so poised to address compliance/adherence issues.  One goal of the current administration is to examine ways to improve health care quality and costs, and targets innovation as a way of accomplishing this.

Jinsitec's focus is on developing innovative medication compliance solutions that emphasize the goals of improving cost-effectiveness and health care quality of life in the public health crisis of medication noncompliance. 
We possess an enthusiasm and belief in our products that is essential to our global success.  The Jinsitec team is comprised of highly talented individuals, interested in moving the company forward with integrity.

OUR VISION

At Jinsitec our vision is to develop and provide a range of innovative compliance products at a modest cost to consumers.  Designed to meet specific needs and improve quality of life for individuals and families, such devices are becoming increasingly important on a worldwide scale as health awareness grows.  Jinsitec products will lead the way in revolutionizing medication compliance.

FROM THE INVENTOR . . .

"The majority of medications are most effective when received by the body over a period of time. Preferably, such medications should be administered as tiny doses delivered with great frequency. Ideally, the administration should be continuous. This is indeed accomplished with intravenous medication which is common in hospitals. Recently there have developments in the area of skin patches which are worn by the user and which continuously release medication through the skin over a period of hours or days. Related developments have been in the area of time-release capsules which are designed to release the medication into the stomach over a period of time after swallowing.

For most purposes, however, it is often adequate to approximate continuous administration of medications by the periodic swallowing of pills, whether time-released or not. Thus, most medication comes with instructions to swallow one pill every six hours, or two pills every three hours, etc.

The difficulty with such periodic administration of medications is that the patient, or the one administering the medication to the patient, often errs in the administration. It is quite common for patients to forget to take a pill or to forget that they recently took a pill and take an additional pill. Both situations mitigate against the effective administration of the medication and could, in some instances, have very harmful results. The problem is aggravated by the fact that, on the average, the population taking medication is older and sicker than the population at large. This makes it even more likely that deviations will occur from the prescribed medication administration regimen.

Because the problem is widely recognized, a large number of solutions have been offered. The solutions to date each suffer from one or more of several disadvantages. In many cases such devices include a compartment for the pills and which features one or more timer mechanisms. These devices are usually bulky and in many cases require the transfer of the pills from their original container to the device. More importantly, these devices are complicated, which makes them expensive and renders them difficult to set up and use, especially by the elderly.

Devices have been developed which can be attached to or incorporated into conventional medicine bottles. However, these devices continue to suffer from the disadvantage of being relatively cumbersome and expensive.

There is a widely recognized need for--and it would be highly advantageous to have?an inexpensive and very simple device that would alert a patient when it is time to take medication. It would be further highly advantageous if this device could be part of the original packaging of the medicine and, like the packaging, be disposable."
 --
From patent application.