Accurate identification of allergens to tailor effective avoidance and treatment strategies.
Personalized plans, including medications and lifestyle adjustments, to alleviate allergy symptoms.
Guidance on recognizing severe reactions and providing emergency action plans, including the use of epinephrine injectors.
When your child’s immune system overreacts to substances that are normally harmless, it’s called an allergic reaction. Your body reacts to these allergens by producing antibodies to fight off a perceived attack. Allergens include mold, dust, pet dander, pollen, and insect bites.
One of the most common allergies your child may experience is allergic rhinitis. These nasal allergies are seasonal, usually occurring in the spring or fall when pollen and mold are most active.
Certain medications and foods can also cause an allergic reaction. For some children, these allergies can be life-threatening. Children can also have allergic reactions to substances and chemicals that cause a skin rash.
You’re probably familiar with the symptoms of allergies, but they can show up in ways that aren’t always expected. Allergy symptoms can seriously interfere with your child’s quality of life.
Common signs that your child has an allergy include: