*Some medications are extremely expensive and won’t be covered by insurance until the exact day they are authorized to. When the liquid level gets too low to draw directly out of the bottle, pouring into a separate cup and then returning the excess can cause the loss of a surprising amount of medication. (Present droppers for sale are only 5” and do not reach the bottom of most bottles) *Many times medicine comes with a dropper, but its measurements do not match up with the dosage you need to administer. It then becomes confusing trying to work out the math. This can lead to a dangerous situation *Sometimes meds need to be given a few times a day. It can get annoying having to rewash the dropper each time. It would be nice if the dropper could remain in the bottle so it is available when you need it.

*A very simple solution to a big problem *Dropper is longer than average and therefore will reach the bottom of the bottle. *Multiple variations of measurements so that you can always measure the exact amount required *For temporary storage, the neck will have a cork effect which will allow you to insert dropper into bottle and plug up the hole.