- Pediatric CareIn the United States, allergists initially train in pediatrics or internal medicine and then complete a fellowship dedicated to learning the science and management of allergic diseases. Allergy fellowship is an extra 2-3 years of subspecialty training which includes time spent studying the immune system. Allergists' immunology training focuses on the functions of the immune system to evaluate and diagnose immune deficiencies.
- Primary CareSome insurance plans require a referral for a patient to see a specialist. If your plan does, please call your primary care physician (PCP) as they are the ones who will send the referral to your insurance company for approval to be seen in our office. Without a referral, the cost of the visit may not be covered and the patient is considered financially responsible.
- Emergency Care
- ImmunizationsAnyone with a history of food, pet, insect, venom, environmental, or latex allergies is able to proceed with vaccination of the COVID-19 injection.
- Internal Medicine
- Lung Cancer
- EczemaAllergists are physicians trained in the care of allergic diagnoses including hay fever, food allergy, and drug allergy, among others. We see patients with allergic skin conditions such as eczema and hives. Allergists can also help improve asthma control by identifying important triggers. The conditions we treat can range from rare to very common and can affect individuals of all ages.
- Allergies