Allergists, also called immunologists, care for allergies, asthma and a range of immune system disorders . We help find successful treatments for common and rare conditions in both children and adults.
We make testing as easy and efficient as possible, especially if you’re traveling for care or have time constraints. In some locations, you can access on-site lab and imaging services, so you can get the tests you need without extra trips. Depending on your needs, we may also connect you with pulmonologists and ear, nose and throat doctors for further evaluation.
You can trust us to help you overcome allergies and the challenges that come with them, from in-depth testing to personalized treatment plans. Allergists in our network have extensive experience and advanced training caring for:
Allergy-induced respiratory conditions, such as asthma
Autoimmune disorders
Immunodeficiencies
Skin conditions, such as eczema
Systemic (throughout your body) and local (only at the point of contact) allergic reactions
A weakened immune system can affect different organs and may develop at any age. When needed, we connect you to the care you need, including specialists from other departments, and work together to provide comprehensive, whole-body care.
We offer a full range of testing services for common and rare conditions. Your allergist will review your medical history, perform a physical exam and may recommend additional tests.
Your evaluation may include:
If allergies are disrupting your daily life, we’re here to help. Our allergists create personalized treatment plans designed to reduce symptoms and help you feel your best. One common option is allergy shots, a form of allergy immunotherapy. This long-term treatment typically lasts 3–5 years and works by gradually exposing your immune system to small amounts of the allergen that causes your symptoms. Over time, your body builds tolerance, which can lead to fewer allergic reactions.
In many cases, immunotherapy can also lessen the need for allergy medications, improve asthma symptoms in some patients and even help prevent new allergies from developing. Your provider will recommend the approach that’s safest and most effective for your specific allergies.
Asthma may flare up due to different reasons, from environmental allergens and cold air to physical activity and respiratory infections. Our immunologists and allergy experts focus on prevention and long-term control to help control asthma symptoms and prevent asthma attacks.
We work with you on an asthma prevention action plan that may involve lifestyle changes and tracking your breathing. You may also need a quick-relief inhaler in case of an asthma flare-up.