Pediatric line protection since 2018
Ben Guard protects central lines, G/J tubes, tracheotomy, cardiac, hematology/oncology, and home-infusion patients with clinically validated garments designed for safety, access, and dignity.
Why Ben Guard exists
Benjamin was diagnosed with brain cancer just before his third birthday. His first surgery placed a central line so he could begin treatment and receive supportive care.
During his six-year battle, his central line was pulled out, infected, and replaced more than 20 times. Those complications led to painful procedures, delayed treatment, and more risk for a child who was already fighting for his life.
Ben Guard was created to change that experience for other children, families, and care teams: safer line protection, less improvisation, and pediatric medical wearables that honor the dignity of the child.
The site makes the risk clear before showing products: dislodgement, infection, line repair, delayed treatment, emergency care, and caregiver stress. That language makes the product feel necessary.
Complex-care children need constant access to lifesaving therapy, yet exposed tubing can be pulled, contaminated, taped, pinned, or improvised.
Hidden load-bearing pockets, hospital-grade snaps, and infusion access support the work nurses and parents already do every day.
The story connects safety, comfort, and workflow: fewer emergent setbacks, less caregiver labor, and a more normal day for the child.
Engineered garment system
Each feature is tied to a specific use case: infusion without disconnection, no choke hazard, diagnostic imaging, antimicrobial bamboo fabric, no tape, no Velcro, and machine wash/dry.
Product cards feel closer to medical equipment than merchandise: indication, workflow, protection, and family confidence come before pricing.
A discreet wearable option for pediatric infusion patients needing secured access, comfort, and reduced line exposure.
The inside structure, snaps, and pocket system help care teams understand how the garment functions before they buy.
Publish founder updates, family guidance, hospital adoption notes, and clinical education without redeploying the site.
Benjamin was diagnosed with brain cancer before his third birthday. His central line complications became the lived problem that inspired Ben Guard.
A practical guide to reducing exposed tubing, preserving access, and making daily care less stressful for medically complex children.
Clinical teams need product evidence, workflow fit, reimbursement clarity, and implementation materials before recommending a device.
Add PDFs, forms, reimbursement guides, and clinical packets in Sanity. Clients can download the latest version from the site.
Featured download
A consolidated packet for care teams with product overview, clinical rationale, and adoption notes.
A consolidated packet for care teams with product overview, clinical rationale, and adoption notes.
A financial and operational overview for administrators reviewing central line protection solutions.
A parent-friendly handout explaining sizing, daily use, cleaning, and what to ask a care team.
Implementation ready
The CMS lets a five-person team keep education, clinical documents, and client-facing materials current without rebuilding the site.
