Tuesday, November 25, 2025

Tamaulipas brothers’ smartphone app keeps babies’ medical records

Becoming the parent of two baby girls two years ago was the spark that fired up Rafael Collado Bermúdez to develop what is proving to be a popular medical record-keeping application for infants and toddlers.

Collado and his brother José Manuel developed the app called My Baby’s List to help parents of children up to four years old keep record of their shots, medical appointments and any medications that were prescribed.

Now it has become the go-to medical history resource for new parents, registering more than 10,000 downloads in the last two years in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Latin America and China.

“By simply recording the baby’s date of birth the platform starts reminding parents about what shots are needed and when,” explained José Manuel Collado.

Screenshot from My Baby's List.
Screenshot from My Baby’s List.

The app is available for iOS and Android devices in both English and Spanish, and the developers expect to have it available soon in Portuguese and Mandarin Chinese.

The brothers operate out of Reynosa, Tamaulipas, but they have registered their company in the United States with the goal of further expanding their market presence there.

“We want to scale our company up, to get more people to trust in us and become a point of reference for all parents, giving them more control over their baby’s health and allowing them to enjoy this stage of their development the most,” said Rafael Collado.

What sets My Baby’s List apart from other services is that it’s fully based in science, following the World Health organization’s recommended list of routine immunizations.

“We do not play with the baby’s health, everything we do is backed up by physicians,” explained Rafael. “We do not give unsolicited advice, on the contrary, if [parents] have specific doubts we always recommend visiting their baby’s pediatrician.”

The Collado brothers have been financing their app themselves, but they have met with international organizations and pharmaceutical companies that have shown interest in collaborating.

“This is a market that does not stop growing,” said the brothers. “We want to improve the quality of life of our users and we know that science will help us achieve that goal, to eradicate ailments and have healthier communities.”

Source: Milenio (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Suspended supermarket in Tulum

More than a dozen Tulum businesses temporarily shut down due to price gouging

0
Punished establishments in the already troubled resort town included the hotels Diamante K Tulum, Pocna Tulum, Villa Pescadores and Cabañas Playa Condesa Tulum.
During the presentation on Saturday, the governor of Oaxaca thanked the president for working to repay a historic debt to the Indigenous peoples of the Mixtec region.

‘We’re not going to leave La Mixteca’: Sheinbaum pledges sustained regional investment in visit to Oaxaca

0
Plan Lázaro Cárdenas, launched last year, aims to address critical gaps in infrastructure, healthcare, education, cultural preservation and economic development in one of Mexico's poorest regions.
shoppers

Mexico’s inflation rate crept up to 3.61% during the first half of November

1
The rise was more than expected and could have been worse if El Buen Fin hadn't put downward pressure on prices in the first two weeks of the month.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity