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Your Guide to Anaphylaxis Resources
Calm, aggregated, practical guidance on Anaphylaxis with Expert Websites, Symptoms, First Aid Translated, Overseas 911 and More…
Educational information only — always follow your clinician’s guidance and your personalized action plan.
Medical guidance
From trusted health organizations
Evidence-based, not opinion
Spot symptoms
Know what is an emergency
Act before symptoms escalate
911 may not work everywhere
911 in 55 Countries
Plan before you travel
Emergency steps
Translated in 26 languages
Exactly what to do
Not a Global Reality
Awareness differs worldwide
Protect yourself when abroad
Rare food allergies are missed
Learn symptoms and triggers
Stay informed
Why We Started
Our Approach
Resources Provided
Anaphylaxis is a serious allergic reaction that can become life-threatening very quickly. This page brings together trusted resources to help you recognize symptoms, act right away, and understand emergency care. It explains key warning signs, when to use epinephrine, and why emergency help is still needed even if symptoms improve. You’ll also find travel-related guidance, multilingual first-aid information, and emergency numbers to help you stay prepared anywhere.
Everything here is free. We’re a mission-driven hub, not a commercial site.
Nothing here replaces medical advice—always work with your doctor to create a personalized allergy action plan.
Flashcards
Fast, high-retention summaries for food-allergy safety. Also known as Cheat Sheets
Epinephrine first
30 sec- Epinephrine first.
- Antihistamines don't work.
- Seconds matter.
Breathing or fainting = emergency
Urgent- Breathing, swelling, collapse.
- Treat as anaphylaxis.
- Act immediately—don’t wait.
When in doubt, treat
First-line- It’s safer to treat early than late.
- Delays increase risk.
- Follow your action plan..
Call emergency services
Always- Call emergency services after epinephrine.
- You still need medical monitoring.
- Symptoms can return.
Position safely
Hidden risk- Position matters.
- If dizzy/faint: lay flat, raise legs.
- Don’t stand or walk.
Carry two auto-injectors
Plan- Carry two auto-injectors.
- A second dose may be needed.
- Know where they are.