Reactions, from one list
Anaphylaxis, hives and itching, trouble breathing, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, and 11 more, picked from one list so every record reads the same.
An allergy matters most when someone else needs to know it: in an emergency, at the pharmacy, before a procedure. StoryMD records each allergy with its reactions, severity and status, coded to SNOMED CT, and connects it to a HealthJournal that explains it.
Each recognized allergen links to its HealthJournal: what causes the reaction, how it is diagnosed, how to avoid it, and what to do when it happens, in pictures as well as words.
A sample of the allergy library.
Also known as Peanut food allergy, PN allergy
Peanut is one of the most common food allergies. People with peanut allergies often also are allergic to tree nuts, such as almonds, walnuts, cashews, and pecans. Peanuts are one of the most dangerous allergies because peanuts tend to cause particularly severe reactions. Learn more about peanut allergy, management and safety tips.
Adding an allergy takes the allergen, then what it does to you, how bad it gets, and whether it still applies.
Anaphylaxis, hives and itching, trouble breathing, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, and 11 more, picked from one list so every record reads the same.
Mild, moderate or severe, in yellow, orange and red, the way the app shows it.
An outgrown allergy stays in the history, marked inactive, without raising an alarm.
Each allergy is recorded with its reactions and severity, so the AI companion answers with it in mind, alongside everything else in the record.
Ask for a recipe and it leaves out the allergen and anything that shares it, works around your other conditions, and says which precautions your history calls for.
{"resourceType": "AllergyIntolerance","code": {"coding": [{"system": "http://snomed.info/sct","code": "278840001","display": "Shrimp"}]}}
Every allergen in the library is mapped to its SNOMED CT codes, so an allergy that arrives from an EHR is recognized, recorded with its severity and reactions, and connected to the HealthJournal that explains it: an allergy recorded at one clinic warns the next.