Your pills don't get crushed. Your supplies don't scatter.
Tyvek exterior keeps everything protected and together. No more alcohol swabs loose in your bag, pills broken by your keys, syringes rattling around. Small things deserve a home.
Insulated lining for supplies that can't handle temperature swings.
The lining protects temperature-sensitive items from quick temperature changes. B12 vials, injection supplies, anything that needs to stay stable - from the car to the clinic to your bag, without compromising what's inside.
Open it and the first thing you see is: you can do hard things.
Printed on the inside of the pouch. Not on the outside for everyone else - just where you see it, every time you reach in. The supplies help you manage your condition. That reminder helps with everything else.
FAQs
What makes the Mini Pouch different from a regular pouch or makeup bag?
Three things. The exterior is Tyvek - the same material used in shipping envelopes - so it wipes clean instead of absorbing spills. The lining is insulated, which helps protect temperature-sensitive supplies from quick temperature changes. And when you open it, "You can do hard things" is printed on the inside. That last part is just for you.
What can I store in it?
Pills and medications, injection supplies like B12 vials and syringes, alcohol swabs, glucose tablets, lancets, test strips, rescue medications - anything small that you carry because your condition requires it. It also works for earbuds, lip balm, charging cables, and jewelry when you're traveling. If it's small and it matters, it goes in here.
Is the lining actually insulated?
Yes. The lining helps protect temperature-sensitive supplies from quick temperature changes - moving from a hot car to an air-conditioned clinic, for example. It's not a medical cooler, but it buffers the kind of temperature swings that happen during a normal day of carrying supplies around.
How big is it?
6.5" tall x 4" across - fits in a purse, infusion tote, backpack, or carry-on without taking up meaningful space. Small enough to stay separate from everything else so you always know exactly where your supplies are.
What's printed inside?
"You can do hard things." It's on the inside of the pouch - not visible from the outside, just where you see it every time you open it. The outside says Unstoppable. Both felt true.
Does it pair with the Mini Pill Pouches?
Yes - the clear Mini Pill Pouches fit inside and make it easy to pre-sort doses or keep different supplies separated. They're sold separately.
Is it good for travel?
Yes. Tyvek is extremely lightweight, so the pouch adds almost nothing to your bag. The insulated lining protects supplies on trips. And the wipe-clean exterior handles whatever travel throws at it.
How do I clean it?
Wipe the exterior with a damp cloth. Tyvek doesn't absorb spills - it wipes right off. The interior lining can be wiped clean the same way. No machine washing needed.
About:
BeWell makes premium products for those suffering from chronic illnesses.
We want to make your life a little easier. Living a life with a chronic illness is best described with one word, unpredictable. Our products are designed to make the unpredictable easier to deal with.
At the heart of BeWell is a fellow Crohnie:
"Hi! I am Amanda the founder of BeWell and I wanted to take the time to tell you a little bit about my Crohn's story and how BeWell was started.
I grew up with constant stomach aches and pain my whole life until I finally was taken into the hospital in the ER when I was 17 during my senior year.
That is when I was taken to Hershey Medical Center and I was there for a week, part of that in the ICU, and they were trying to figure out what's wrong with me. After that hospital stay, I had an endoscopy and colonoscopy where they said it looks like Crohn's disease.
After that hospital stay, I proceeded to take my medication, watch my diet, and it was probably over five years later until my next hospitalization, which was after a very stressful event in my life, along with also probably being on a smaller amount of medication than what was prescribed, thinking that I felt okay. After that week in the hospital, I probably had another five year or so time frame where I was not hospitalized.
I was managing my symptoms in remission until my most recent hospitalization in February 2022. This was my shortest stay, it was less than a week. I've always been sent into the hospital with nausea, vomiting, pain in my stomach, change and bowel habits, so those were the things that I had to look out for my symptoms when I know something's wrong. After this most recent hospitalization I have been symptom free again and this time I'm not planning to lessen my medication.
After my most recent hospitalization, I was put on a restrictive diet. While in that hospital, I was also very cold and there was a nurse shortage and I felt really bad asking nurses for more blankets. I started thinking about how a Crohn's store doesn't exist and while in the hospital I designed my own IBD journal because I needed a way to not only track my symptoms, but I wanted a place to actually list good food and bad food for me with my restricted diet. So the IBD Journal from BeWell was born!
Also in the hospital, I had the idea that it'd be great to have an IV zip hoodie where it could open in the front, it could open on the sleeves with easy access to my arms so that IVs could stay in and I could also be a little warmer than I was.
After having this idea for these products, I was thinking to myself what other products would make a Crohn's store because I wasn't aware of anything like that existing and how it would have been so nice to have the products that I just created if I had them 20 years ago when I was first diagnosed and the stress that probably would have been relieved to have these products.
Also I left the hospital without a name for this idea but after working on designing the products and getting them manufactured I was thinking about the name. It came to me that my GI doctor who whenever I see him instead of saying goodbye when I leave him he says be well!
That's where the name came from, in honor of my doctor who's been taking care of me for the past so many years and his message is also motivational and so when I see it on my products I think to everyone should be well and we should have lives that are easier by having these products that help us with IBD.
That is my current story. It started when I was 17, 20 years later, three hospitalizations over five colonoscopies. I'm still trying to figure out what works for me. Thank you for reading my story."