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The first day back at school, or dropping your child off at a sleepover or birthday party should be a fun and happy experience. But if your child has severe allergies, it can feel daunting.

Travelling or exploring new places can expose you to unexpected allergens. That’s why it’s important to keep your EpiPen with you at all times – if it’s with you, it could save you.¹

It’s essential to be able to administer EpiPen^® calmly in an emergency.¹ Read on for tips to help your family and friends build their EpiPen^® confidence.

Everyone prescribed EpiPen^® or EpiPen^® Jr should keep an up-to-date ASCIA Action Plan for Anaphylaxis nearby their auto-injectors, so people know how to help them in an emergency. Read on to find out more.

Giving EpiPen^® or EpiPen^® Jr. is a key step in first aid for anaphylaxis (severe allergic reaction). Read on to find out what to do next.

You should never stand, walk or sit suddenly during anaphylaxis (severe allergic reaction). Read on to find out why.

It can be difficult to distinguish between an asthma attack and anaphylaxis. When in doubt, give EpiPen^® first.^1,2

Act quickly and correctly when you or someone else experiences a severe allergic reaction.

What is anaphylaxis, and what are the signs and symptoms of anaphylaxis? We answer these and other questions.

EpiPen^® and EpiPen^® Jr are designed so that anyone can provide essential first aid if required to help save lives.

What you need to know about signs, symptoms and treatments for severe allergic reactions.

Have you ever wondered what’s in your EpiPen^® or EpiPen Jr^® Auto-Injector and how it works? Here’s a quick summary.