Record allergies, intolerances & medications

Add allergies, intolerances and medications to a client profile.

Getting started

You can add or update allergies, intolerances, and medications by editing the client. Once saved, they appear in the Medications, allergies & intolerances panel on the client profile.

  1. Go to Clients, find the client then select ActionsView (or click their name).

  1. Click Edit client.

  1. Scroll to Medications, allergies & intolerances.

Record an allergy

  • Click Add allergy.

Enter the Allergy (e.g., Penicillin) and the Reaction (e.g., Anaphylaxis).

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Note:

  • To record no known allergies, enter NKA in the Allergy field and save.

  • You can edit or remove an allergy later using the trash icon.

Record an intolerance

  • Click Add intolerance.

  • Enter the Substance (e.g., Lactose, Gluten).

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Note:

Use intolerances for non-allergic sensitivities (e.g., lactose, gluten, FODMAP items).

Record medications

  • Click Add medication.

  • Enter the Medication (e.g., Ceftriaxone) and Dosage - if known (e.g., 1 g).

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Note:

Include strength, route, and frequency in Dosage if useful (e.g., 500 mg, oral, twice daily).

Save your changes

Click Save (bottom right). Updates show in Medications, allergies and intolerances on the right side of the client profile.


FAQs

chevron-rightHow do I record “No Known Drug Allergies”?hashtag

Enter NKDA as the allergy and Save (optional, if your clinic uses this).

chevron-rightWhat if I don’t know the dose?hashtag

Leave Dosage blank or add what you know (you can update later).

chevron-rightCan I add multiple allergies/intolerances/medications?hashtag

Yes, you can add as many entries as needed.

chevron-rightCan I attach documents (e.g., scripts, allergy test results) to the client?hashtag

Yes, you can upload files to the client’s Files tab if needed.

chevron-rightWhat’s the difference between an allergy and an intolerance?hashtag

An allergy is an immune reaction (for example, anaphylaxis or a rash), whereas an intolerance is a non-immune sensitivity (for example, lactose or gluten).

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