Live Reviews:
ACDS CAMP - Contact Allergen Management Program

ACDS CAMP - Contact Allergen Management Program

⭐️3.2 / 5
Rating
🙌100
Ratings
📼4 scs
Content
📦w/o updates
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
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All Versions of ACDS CAMP

1.0

February 26, 2016

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.
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Price History of ACDS CAMP

Description of ACDS CAMP

CAMP (contact allergy management program) is a database provided by the American Contact Dermatitis Society (ACDS) which is designed to help patients with allergic contact dermatitis find personal care products that are free of the ingredients that are causing their allergic reactions. Each list generated is personalized for the patient. The list is not exhaustive, but is an excellent starting point for patients to find products that will relieve their allergic reactions. The CAMP app is designed to allow patients to carry their own personalized list of up to 5000 "safe" products on their phone in an easy-to-use and sort format. The CAMP app makes shopping for allergen-free products simple! In order to use the CAMP app, patients must first obtain their individualized "safe" product list and user ID codes from a participating ACDS physician. The CAMP app is designed to access the CAMP database so that the patient’s safe product list is displayed on their phone. The list can then be sorted by product type, brand name or product name. There is also a search function to help search for products using specific criteria. Favorite products can be chosen and displayed. The app also displays a list of specific allergens which the patient needs to avoid.
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ACDS CAMP: FAQ

Can ACDS CAMP be used on an iPad?

No, ACDS CAMP does not have support for iPad devices.
The ACDS CAMP app was launched by American Contact Dermatitis Society.
Currently, ACDS CAMP supports iOS 7.1 or later.
3.2 out of 5 is the fair rating that ACDS CAMP has received from users.
Lifestyle Is The App Genre Of The Acds Camp App.
The latest ACDS CAMP version released is 1.0.
The ACDS CAMP app was last updated on July 8, 2024.
ACDS CAMP was released on February 5, 2023.
The ACDS CAMP app is rated American Contact Dermatitis Society and may contain content unsuitable for children under the age of 12.
The ACDS CAMP app can be used in English.
Unfortunately, ACDS CAMP is not on Apple Arcade.
Unfortunately, in-app purchases are not available within ACDS CAMP.
No, you cannot utilize ACDS CAMP with Apple Vision Pro.

Screenshots of ACDS CAMP

iphone

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Reviews of ACDS CAMP

  • Small database, out of date, gives me products with my allergens listed as safe

    This app is out of date with regards to its database of products. It’s missing so many brands and products especially if they came out within the last 1-3 years. The search function needs work and the print size is small for the text. Additionally, it’s showing items that contain my allergens as “safe” which is just blatantly incorrect. For example listing shampoos with fragrance for a fragrance allergy or mascaras containing beeswax for propolis allergy. That is confusing and unhelpful. I should be able to rate products as having had a reaction to them or not because some things on the safe list have given me reactions despite not containing my listed allergens.
  • Great concept but lacking details

    I’m so happy that my allergist introduced me to this app. My allergy testing info was submitted and now I can search through a list of products that are marked ‘safe’ specificity based on my results.

    Unfortunately, the app only shows items deemed allergen free based on my testing. This means that if I don’t see a specific item, it could be either because it is unsafe or because it has not been added to their library.

    I believe an update showing the entire library of checked items that are marked ‘safe’ or ‘unsafe’ for each user would be more useful.

    Perhaps also showing what ingredient of concern is in the product would also be useful to know.
  • Incomplete Data and Infuriating UX

    My dermatologist recommended this app after I completed allergy patch testing. I’m instantly skeptical because there are so few products and brands included. Personally, I strongly prefer to know which products I need to get rid of or can’t use because a database like this can never be comprehensive given the fast pace of the personal care industry. Also, a feature to specify what to look out for on an INCI would be extremely helpful especially if the database of products continues to be woefully underpopulated. It truly pains me to say this, given their overall disregard for evidence-based science and dedication to disinformation, but the EWG has a much more helpful tool for searching INCI lists across many more brands and products. Just ignore the ratings and other content.