An allergy emergency kit (AEK) for use in treating urgent allergic reactions in common areas for allergens to exist. Generally speaking, the kit comprises a container for securing allergy medicines, a customizable panel for fastening allergy medicine in an orderly fashion, at least anaphylaxis device fastened to the panel and positioned within the container, and an instruction sheet positioned within the container and listing urgent care details for victims of allergens. Preferably, the anaphylaxis device includes at least one of either an adult-dosed and a child-dosed anaphylaxis device such as an EpiPen or similar epinephrine injection device. The allergy emergency kit may also contain auxiliary allergy medicine, such as diphenhydramine hydrochloride, antihistamine, anti-inflammatory, anti-itch, pain relief, mild sedative, asthma inhaler, ipecac, anti-nausea medicines and other such medicines, herbs or remedies which might be useful in treating the symptoms of an allergic reaction.
