Health Profile
Adding and Managing Conditions & Allergies
Learn how to maintain your clinical profile with conditions and allergies for safer, more personalized health insights.
Keeping your clinical profile complete helps the AI provide more relevant and safer information. Accurately documenting your conditions and allergies is an important part of managing your health.
Accessing Conditions & Allergies
Step 1: Navigate to the Profile tab
Step 2: Tap on "Conditions" or "Allergies"
Step 3: View your current list
Adding a Condition
Step 1: From the Conditions screen, tap the ellipsis icon (⋯) in the top right corner
Step 2: Select "Add Record"
Step 3: Fill in the relevant details
Step 4: Tap "Save"
Condition Details
Required Information
Name:
- Medical condition name
- Be specific and accurate
- Use proper medical terminology when possible
- Examples: "Type 2 Diabetes," "Hypertension," "Asthma"
Optional Information
Clinical Status:
- Active: Currently experiencing or managing
- Recurrence: Condition has returned
- Relapse: Returned after period of improvement
- Inactive: No longer active but historically relevant
- Remission: Temporarily not active
- Resolved: Completely cured or gone
Why it matters:
- Helps AI provide relevant advice
- Tracks condition progression
- Important for healthcare providers
- Historical context
Severity:
- Mild: Minor impact on daily life
- Moderate: Noticeable impact, requires some management
- Severe: Significant impact, requires regular treatment
Additional Notes:
- When diagnosed
- Treatment history
- Triggers or patterns
- Any relevant context
Adding an Allergy
Step 1: Go to Profile > Allergies
Step 2: Tap the ellipsis icon (⋯) > "Add Record"
Step 3: Enter allergy details
Step 4: Tap "Save"
Allergy Details
Required Information
Substance:
- What you're allergic to
- Be specific
- Include category if helpful
Examples:
- Medications: "Penicillin," "Sulfa drugs"
- Foods: "Peanuts," "Shellfish," "Latex"
- Environmental: "Pollen," "Dust mites," "Pet dander"
Optional Information
Criticality:
- Low Risk: Mild reactions, manageable
- High Risk: Severe reactions, dangerous
- Unable to Assess: Unknown severity
Reaction Type:
- What happens when exposed
- Examples: "Hives," "Anaphylaxis," "Difficulty breathing," "Rash," "Nausea"
Onset:
- How quickly reaction occurs
- Immediate vs. delayed
- Pattern of reactions
Notes:
- First occurrence
- Emergency treatment needed
- Cross-reactions
- Testing results
Viewing Your Lists
What You'll See
Organized display:
- Alphabetically sorted
- Shows key information at a glance
- Source indicator (Apple Health or Manual)
- Quick access to details
Source indicators:
- 🍎 From Apple Health — Synced from Health app or clinical records
- ✏️ Manual Entry — Added directly in Sunu
Editing Records
Editing Manual Entries
Step 1: Tap on a condition or allergy from the list
Step 2: On the detail screen, tap "Edit"
Step 3: Modify information:
- Update status
- Change severity or criticality
- Add more details
- Correct errors
Step 4: Tap "Save"
Cannot Edit Apple Health Records
Records synced from Apple Health:
- Cannot be edited in Sunu
- Must be managed from the Health app
- Or edited in the original source (hospital portal, etc.)
How to edit in Health app:
Step 1: Open the Health app
Step 2: Tap "Browse" > "Health Records"
Step 3: Find the condition or allergy
Step 4: Edit or delete from source
Step 5: Changes sync to Sunu automatically
Deleting Records
Deleting Manual Entries
Step 1: Open the condition/allergy detail screen
Step 2: Tap the trash can icon (🗑️)
Step 3: Confirm deletion
Note: Only delete if truly incorrect or resolved
Cannot Delete Apple Health Records
For synced records:
- Cannot be deleted from Sunu
- Must be removed from Apple Health
- Or use "Hide" feature (see below)
- Protects clinical record integrity
Hiding Records
Sometimes your Health app may contain old, duplicate, or irrelevant records that you don't want to see in Sunu.
How to Hide a Record
Step 1: On the conditions or allergies list, swipe from right to left on the item
Step 2: Tap the "Hide" button
Result:
- Item removed from main list
- Still exists in Apple Health
- Can be unhidden anytime
- Keeps display clean and relevant
Viewing and Unhiding Records
Step 1: On the list screen, tap the ellipsis icon (⋯)
Step 2: Select "Hidden Records"
Step 3: View all hidden items
Step 4: Tap "Show" next to any item to make it visible again
Why This Information Matters
AI Safety
Helps AI provide:
- Safe medication suggestions
- Relevant health advice
- Condition-specific insights
- Allergy warnings
- Drug interaction alerts
Emergency Situations
Critical for:
- Emergency room visits
- Ambulance personnel
- Urgent care facilities
- New healthcare providers
- Medical ID access
Healthcare Coordination
Facilitates:
- Better doctor appointments
- Accurate medical history
- Treatment planning
- Medication prescribing
- Specialist referrals
Common Conditions to Track
Chronic Conditions
Examples:
- Diabetes (Type 1 or 2)
- Hypertension
- Asthma or COPD
- Heart disease
- Thyroid disorders
- Arthritis
- Autoimmune conditions
Mental Health Conditions
Examples:
- Depression
- Anxiety disorders
- Bipolar disorder
- PTSD
- OCD
Historical Conditions
Important to note:
- Cancer history
- Past surgeries
- Previous heart attack or stroke
- Resolved infections
- Childhood conditions with ongoing impact
Common Allergies to Track
Medication Allergies
Critical to document:
- Penicillin and related antibiotics
- Sulfa drugs
- NSAIDs (if allergic)
- Opioids
- Anesthetics
- Any medication that caused reaction
Food Allergies
Important for:
- Peanuts/tree nuts
- Shellfish
- Dairy/lactose
- Eggs
- Soy
- Wheat/gluten
- Any confirmed food allergies
Environmental Allergies
Relevant for health:
- Latex
- Insect stings/bites
- Pet dander
- Pollen (if severe)
- Mold
Best Practices
Be Comprehensive
Include:
- All diagnosed conditions
- Suspected allergies (note as suspected)
- Family history of serious conditions
- Past significant health events
Why it matters:
- Complete health picture
- AI provides better insights
- Safer recommendations
- Emergency preparedness
Keep It Current
Update when:
- New condition diagnosed
- Condition resolves
- Allergy confirmed or ruled out
- Severity changes
- Status changes
Regular review:
- Quarterly check of list
- Before doctor appointments
- After major health events
- When adding new medications
Use Medical Terminology
Be specific:
- Good: "Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus"
- Avoid: "Sugar problems"
- Good: "Anaphylaxis to bee stings"
- Avoid: "Bad bee reaction"
Why specificity helps:
- AI understanding
- Healthcare provider clarity
- Emergency communication
- Accurate record keeping
Syncing with Apple Health
Clinical Records Integration
Automatic sync from:
- Hospital patient portals
- Doctor's office EMR systems
- Lab result systems
- Pharmacy records
What syncs:
- Diagnosed conditions
- Problem lists
- Allergy information
- Immunization records
Enabling Clinical Records
Step 1: Open Apple Health app
Step 2: Tap "Browse" > "Health Records"
Step 3: Tap "Add Account"
Step 4: Search for your healthcare provider
Step 5: Sign in and authorize
Result: Records sync to Health, then to Sunu
Sharing Your Profile
Export for Healthcare Providers
Step 1: From Profile tab, tap share icon
Step 2: Select what to include:
- Conditions
- Allergies
- Medications
- All clinical data
Step 3: Choose format (PDF, text)
Step 4: Share via email or print
Medical ID Integration
Recommend adding to Medical ID:
- Critical allergies
- Serious conditions
- Emergency contacts
- Medications
Accessible from lock screen:
- Emergency responders can view
- No phone unlock needed
- Life-saving information
⚠️ Safety Critical
Allergy information can be life-saving. Always document medication allergies immediately after diagnosis. In an emergency, this information helps prevent potentially fatal medication administration. Also add critical allergies to your iPhone's Medical ID for lock screen access.
💡 Pro Tip
After significant medical appointments where conditions are discussed, spend 5 minutes updating your profile. Add any new diagnoses, update statuses of existing conditions, and note any changes. This ensures your health profile remains an accurate reflection of your current state.