Find patterns
Spot whether pets, pollen or a food line up with bad days.
Each time symptoms flare, or at the end of each day, tick the possible triggers and symptoms and rate severity. Over time the diary ranks triggers by how much worse your symptoms are when they are present.
Average severity with the trigger minus average without it.
| Date | Severity | Triggers | Symptoms | Medication / notes |
|---|
Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server.
Spot whether pets, pollen or a food line up with bad days.
Allergists ask what, when and how bad - the diary answers all three.
See if antihistamines or changes at home reduce severity.
Seasonal triggers include tree, grass and weed pollen, which peak at different times of year. Year-round triggers include dust mites, pet dander, mould and cockroaches. Food triggers can cause hives, swelling or digestive symptoms.
Severity is subjective, so try to rate it the same way each time: 0 for none, 3 for mild, 6 for moderate that affects your day, and 9-10 for severe. Seek urgent care for breathing difficulty or facial swelling.
Tree, grass and weed pollen, outdoor mould spores.
Dust mites, pet dander, indoor mould.
Foods, fragrances, smoke and medicines.
For each trigger it averages severity on entries where the trigger was ticked and on entries where it was not. A big positive difference suggests the trigger is linked with worse symptoms.
No. It shows a pattern in your notes, not a cause. Triggers often occur together, such as pollen and outdoor exercise. Share the diary with an allergist who can test properly.
Yes. Logging calm days with severity 0 gives the comparison much more power.
Patterns become meaningful after two to three weeks of daily entries. Triggers with fewer than three entries are marked as low data.
Yes. Entries are stored only in this browser. Export a CSV to back up or share.
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