What We Track

We track the pattern, not just the label.

Allerim looks across food, environmental exposure, and broader immune-load context so symptoms, timing, and real-world triggers can be interpreted together.

Food + exposure

observable inputs

Threshold state

pressure across systems

Report-ready

signals that can guide action

Pattern domains

Threshold-aware

Interpretation

Signal clarity

Food

+18

Environment

+11

Stress / Sleep

+14

Recovery

+7

These domains are examples of what can shift a patient's threshold state. The point is not to score everything. The point is to see what is shaping the pattern.

Tracked domains

The signal clusters that most often shape the pattern.

These are not diagnosis buckets. They are the domains Allerim follows when symptoms behave in ways that standard snapshots often miss.

Food Reactions

Dose + timing

Immediate and delayed food-linked patterns, including variability based on timing, dose, and context.

Explore Food Reactions

Alpha-gal Patterning

Delayed signals

Tick-linked, delayed mammalian-food reactions with cofactor sensitivity and often inconsistent symptom timing.

Explore Alpha-gal Patterning

Environmental Triggers

Ambient load

Aero-allergens, air quality, and indoor exposures that can amplify inflammation and symptom burden.

Explore Environmental Triggers

Immune Load + Recovery

Threshold pressure

Patterns influenced by sleep, stress, metabolism, and cumulative inflammatory load across systems.

Explore Immune Load + Recovery

How these signals combine

Pattern tracking should lead to a better next step.

Observe

Symptoms, timing, and exposure context

The system starts with what changes in the real world: when symptoms happen, what was present, and what was happening around them.

Interpret

Signal domains are read together

Food, environment, and recovery are not separate silos. They interact, stack, and can alter threshold state.

Act

Only test when the pattern can change the next step

The point of tracking is to choose the clearest starting route, not to accumulate more raw information than you can use.

Next step

Move from tracked pattern to report-ready route.

The point of this layer is not to keep patients in observation mode forever. It is to identify when a report, focused test, or consult can actually reduce uncertainty.

Food-linked pattern is visible enough to test with purpose
Environmental or threshold context changes how results should be read
A clinician-guided report can turn a confusing cluster into clear next steps
Go to Reports & Testing