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Score transparent points across skin and mucosa, airway, gastrointestinal, and cardiovascular / neurologic themes seen in acute hypersensitivity teaching. A separate emergency pattern flag highlights combinations commonly discussed with anaphylaxis recognition—this is not a diagnosis, not UAS7 or SCORAD, and not a substitute for your epinephrine action plan or calling emergency services. Explore more on our medical & health calculators hub.
Last updated: April 20, 2026
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Mild symptom burden (educational)
3
Mucosa / limited skin
3
Widespread hives
0
Angioedema
0
Throat / swallow
0
Wheeze / cough spasm
0
Severe breathing
0
GI
0
Dizziness / neuro
0
Lower educational burden: mostly mild mucosal or limited skin findings. Mild symptoms can still progress—monitor closely after new exposures and follow your clinician’s action plan if you have known allergies.
Biphasic reactions can occur hours later. If you have been told you have severe allergy, carry and know how to use epinephrine autoinjectors. This tool cannot tell you whether to take medication.
Low-weight items for sneezing, itchy eyes, rhinorrhea, and localized pruritus or small wheals—common in mild IgE-mediated or irritant overlap presentations in teaching.
Adds more points than limited hives to reflect mast-cell burden discussions, still without implying a specific pathophysiology on this page.
Weighted heavily because airway involvement can accompany tissue swelling; clinical correlation remains essential.
Separate entries for swallowing or throat tightness, bronchospasm, and severe respiratory distress so learners can discuss step-up care and epinephrine themes in simulation.
Included because gastrointestinal symptoms are part of multi-system anaphylaxis teaching, especially with foods and venom.
Higher weights for altered mental status or collapse; combined with airway or skin findings, the emergency pattern flag may activate for classroom discussion.
Default demo: mild itchy eyes / nose (1 pt) plus localized small hives (2 pts).
Total score
3
Band on this page
Mild (educational)
On this page: total 0–4 → mild; 5–14 → moderate unless the emergency pattern forces severe; 15+ or emergency pattern → severe pathway for teaching. Bands are not guideline cutoffs.
Each “yes” answer adds points within grouped domains shown in the results card. The emergency pattern flag uses logical combinations—for example angioedema with throat or wheeze, severe respiratory distress, altered consciousness, or dizziness with multi-organ findings—to mirror common anaphylaxis recognition drills. The numeric total and the flag can disagree slightly by design to prompt discussion.
UAS7 tracks wheal and itch intensity over 24 hours in chronic urticaria. SCORAD measures atopic eczema extent and intensity. This calculator is for acute reaction-style teaching only and does not output those instruments.
For influenza risk-factor teaching, see our flu risk score calculator.
Get a Custom Calculator for Your PlatformLip swelling (8) plus throat tightness (6) plus mild nausea (3) = 17 points → severe band, and the emergency pattern flag is yes because angioedema coexists with upper-airway symptoms. Teaching point: activate emergency medical services and epinephrine per action plan—not oral antihistamine alone.
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