You're having a severe allergic reaction
Use your EpiPen, call 120, show your allergy card, and go to hospital even if better.
EpiPen and 120 buy the critical minutes.
What you'll see
If anaphylaxis hits, act within minutes:
Why it happens
Anaphylaxis can rebound after seeming to improve; EpiPen and 120 are the two moves that save time.
Every case shows the diagnosis and the first step - free. The full step-by-step fix for this exact case, the decision tree, and the offline kit are $9.99.
When the fast fix isn't enough
In the kitWhen allergy strikes, the kit gives the card text and the 120 wording.
1. The lookup table
The phrase that tells staff what you're allergic to.
2. The trigger matrix
When EpiPen suffices vs when 120 is urgent.
3. Offline printable version
The card as a printable card.
What you are reading is free. The shut crate is the part you carry.
Ask it once, get one answer — not four things to read.
Three moves, in this order — panic is what makes it worse.
If nothing works
If no EpiPen is available:
- Tell a bystander the allergen in Chinese.
- Use any adrenaline auto-injector available.
- Go to ER even without an EpiPen.
Four levels deep — you are never down to a single option.
One calm person who can speak for you changes everything.
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Most travellers know about three of these before they fly. This one is often not one of them.
Official sources
- Emergency numbers: 110 police / 120 ambulance / 119 fire
- Your embassy (via your government's travel advisory)
- National Immigration Administration
Verified against these sources on 2026-09-20.