Never again do we want to see an ‘avoidable’ allergy death headlining the news.
Our Kitts have been there when needed most.
Our goal is to create a new standard for allergy care - one that is proactive rather than reactive.
Since we launched in January 2024, our Anaphylaxis Kitts have been used to treat life-threatening allergic reactions on 9 occasions.
Ava, 14, Dance Student
July 2023 - Harris Academy Rainham
Ava was part of a dance troop renting a school site when she experienced a severe allergic reaction to a snack bar. In the panic, she couldn’t find her own adrenaline pen, so the school’s Anaphylaxis Kitt was accessed and used to treat her.
Featured in Talk TV, The Times & The Independent
Billie, 44, Maths Teacher
December 2023 - Windlesham House School
Billie-Jo, a mathematics teacher from a prestigious UK boarding school, experienced a near-fatal allergic reaction to an unknown substance and required treatment from three adrenaline pens using the school’s Anaphylaxis Kitt.
Featured in Good Morning Britain
Elaine, 53, Art Teacher
July 2024 - York House School
Elaine had no known allergies until she consumed a ginger beer at home one evening and began experiencing anaphylaxis. She desperately called Jason, the estate manager at their school, who drove over with a Kitt and saved her life.
Featured across the BBC
Our history of treating life-threatening reactions.
Adrenaline needs to be made more accessible.
The number of adrenaline pen prescriptions has increased by over 300% in the last 20 years* - but studies have found that most people at risk of severe allergic reactions do not have adrenaline pens.
People can forget their adrenaline pens, often expiring before they’re replaced.
In some cases, people develop new allergies and only find this out when they experience their first allergic reaction.
Severe anaphylactic reactions can require multiple doses of adrenaline to treat symptoms properly.
Our goal is to have Anaphylaxis Kitts installed in schools and qualifying businesses all across the UK, similar to defibrillators. They can be accessed by trained staff for use in emergencies to treat life-threatening allergic reactions, whenever and wherever they occur.
Source*: Prescription rates of adrenaline auto-injectors for children in UK general practice: a retrospective cohort study