Pollenius

About this app:

Pollenius is your companion for pollen allergies and enables you to take an active part in researching pollen allergies in times of climate change and changing biodiversity.

The diary allows you to record symptoms and medication intake, as well as keep an overview of the time spent outdoors.

The app also provides current pollen data for Berlin every 3 hours, virtually in real time!

Become part of the #berlinbreathing community and donate your data anonymously. Thanks to your contribution, we can develop a predictive model to make life with allergies easier in the future.

As a thank you, you will receive interesting and helpful tips and tricks on the topic of “Allergy in times of climate change”.

Features:

Really measured pollen data in 3-hour intervals for the eight most important pollen types (ragweed, mugwort, birch, alder, ash, grass, hazel, rye)

Symptom diary

Medication diary

Record time spent outdoors daily

Daily updated, practical knowledge and tips on the subject of pollen allergies

Data donation function for the #berlinbreathing initiative (citizens create knowledge, participation possible for everyone)

Symptom and medication diary for participants in the clinical study #berlinbreathing (200 participants with regular appointments at the Charité Universitätsmedizin – Berlin)

Individual profile with overview options for your own medical history, diagnostic tests and therapies

Partner:

The Pollenius app was developed in close collaboration with the young research group POLARISE, the Clinic for Pediatrics m.S. Pulmonology, Immunology and Intensive Care Medicine, at the Charité Universitätsmedizin – Berlin adapted to collect data for the #berlinbreathing research project and to closely support participants. The aim of the working group is to develop a prediction system that will make it possible to predict individual allergy symptoms in the future and thus make life with pollen allergies easier to plan. In addition, the system should provide early warning of the occurrence of new allergies and thus enable early countermeasures (allergen avoidance, allergen immunotherapy, etc.).