Clinic paper
A long avoid-list after Patch / Prick / Intradermal testing — dense, medical, easy to leave at home.
Point the camera at a label. Check it against your Patch, Prick, or Intradermal results. Green or red. In the aisle.
Toggle Fragrance Mix I (eight chemicals, many names) versus a clean label. Result is against your sample list — not a generic “top 8 allergens” guess.
Your sample avoid-list includes Fragrance Mix I positives. Watch the hits light up.
Fragrance Mix I is not one ingredient — it is eight chemicals, each with other names. The clinic paper is useless in aisle 7. So the app puts that list on the phone.
A long avoid-list after Patch / Prick / Intradermal testing — dense, medical, easy to leave at home.
One “mix” becomes a web of synonyms on the label.
Shampoo, cleanser, food — tiny print. Ask: is this safe for me?
Tap a card. Also supports Halal, Kosher, and common free-from checks.
You walked out with a chemical avoid-list. AllergyGuard turns that paper into something you can use while shopping — Patch, Prick, or Intradermal positives, on your iPhone.
Keep their triggers on the phone when they are not with you in the aisle.
Common diet and free-from checks sit beside your personal chemical list.
AllergyGuard is not a lab and not a guarantee. Formulas change. Always read the physical label and follow your clinician.
Patch tests often find contact allergens (skin). Prick and Intradermal are typically used for immediate-type allergies. AllergyGuard lets you save positives from the test type you actually had — in plain language, on your phone.
Besides your chemical avoid-list, you can use common Halal, Kosher, and free-from checks when shopping. They do not replace certified packaging or religious authority guidance.
No. It is a helper for the aisle. Diagnosis, treatment, and medical advice stay with your clinician.
AllergyGuard is built for iPhone. Get it from the App Store or start at shieldguard.ca.
Canadian-built by ShieldGuard in Ancaster, Ontario.