Find relief with
a plan that fits you.

From understanding your triggers to exploring immunotherapy, we help make allergy care feel more personal.

A MORE PERSONAL APPROACH

Understand the cause.
Consider the options.

Environmental allergies can show up as congestion, sneezing, itchy eyes, and other persistent symptoms. Evaluation may include inhalant allergy testing. Together, we can discuss avoidance, symptom-relieving medication, and whether immunotherapy is appropriate for you.

Every treatment plan begins with your history, your test results, and a conversation with our team.

YOUR OPTIONS
01

Inhalant allergy testing

Testing can help identify sensitivities to environmental triggers and inform an individualized treatment plan.

02

Sublingual immunotherapy

Also called SLIT or allergy drops, this approach delivers carefully selected allergen treatment under the tongue.

03

Subcutaneous immunotherapy

Also called SCIT or allergy shots, this approach uses a series of injections given with medical supervision.

PATIENT INFORMATION

Coming in for
allergy testing?

Please confirm current preparation instructions with our office before your visit.

What to know

The existing practice guidance says to allow approximately 60–90 minutes and wear a loose short-sleeve or sleeveless shirt; testing is usually performed on both arms.

  • If you have asthma, bring your prescribed albuterol rescue inhaler. Do not stop your regular asthma medication unless your clinician directs you.
  • A parent or guardian should remain present throughout testing for a minor.
  • Prior guidance advises avoiding strenuous activity for two hours before and after testing. Ask the office to confirm any medication holds or updated instructions.
About immunotherapy

Shots and drops have different schedules, benefits, and risks. Immunotherapy requires individualized assessment and follow-up. Contact the office for current safety guidance and to discuss which option, if any, may be right for you.

Ask our team
LET’S CONNECT

Let’s talk about what’s triggering your symptoms.

We’ll help you understand the options for your situation.

Call (541) 436-3880