一開始就是想要好看、觸感自然、不要製造塑膠垃圾，也希望讓病人拿到的時候，不會有看病的「病」感，所以自己畫尺寸草稿，請紙袋公司幫我做藥袋。
還記得當初去健保局簽約的時候，辦理的人員拿到我提供的藥袋（診所簽約健保都需要提供診所藥袋），很驚奇的說哎呦藥袋要用這麼特別哦！我超擔心版面沒有放聯絡電話會不會不通過（還好她讓我過了
然後室友A到現在被人問起，還是會酸我花那麼多成本在藥袋上。還好她雖然唸歸唸，並沒有阻止我這麼做。
現在愈來愈多患者不約而同的說，藥袋太漂亮，丟掉很可惜，想要每次帶回來繼續用。能用這種方式讓人自然而然的惜物和再利用，當初真沒想到有這種效果。
覺得欣慰。
(ㆁωㆁ*) ;:
Right from the start, I just wanted something that looked good, felt natural, and didn’t create plastic waste. I also didn’t want patients to feel that dreary 'clinical' vibe when they picked it up. So, I sketched out the dimensions myself and got a paper bag company to make them.
I still remember going to the NHS office—well, the National Health Insurance Bureau—to sign the contract. The officer took one look at my medicine bags (you have to provide a sample to register) and gasped, 'Blimey, you’ve gone a bit fancy with these, haven't you!' I was proper worried they'd reject them because I hadn't included our phone number, but luckily she let it slide.
To this day, whenever someone asks, Roomie A still has a dig at me for spending a fortune on medicine bags. Mind you, despite all the nagging, she never actually stopped me.
Now, more and more patients are saying—completely unprompted—that the bags are far too nice to throw away, and they want to bring them back to reuse every time. I never imagined it would encourage people to look after things and recycle so naturally. It’s incredibly heartening, really.
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