Find what's driving your symptoms.
Browse 30+ allergy, asthma, and immune conditions explained in plain language. Find yours, learn what works, then start an intake to get matched with a personalized plan.
Showing 35 of 35 conditions
Nasal Allergies
Allergic Rhinitis
Inflammation of the nose triggered by allergens like pollen, dust, or pet dander. Causes sneezing, runny nose, congestion, and itchy eyes — often year-round or in specific seasons.
Nasal Conditions
Non-Allergic Rhinitis
Stuffy or runny nose not caused by allergies — usually triggered by irritants, weather changes, fumes, or strong odors. Feels like allergies but allergy tests come back negative.
Sinus Conditions
Sinusitis
Inflammation of the sinuses causing facial pressure, congestion, headaches, and thick nasal discharge. Can be short-term (after a cold) or chronic (12+ weeks), often overlapping with allergies.
Sinus Conditions
Nasal Polyps
Soft, painless growths inside the nose and sinuses that block airflow, dull your sense of smell, and worsen congestion. Often linked to asthma, allergies, or aspirin sensitivity.
Asthma & Breathing
Asthma
A chronic lung condition that causes airways to narrow, swell, and produce extra mucus — leading to wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness, and coughing. Treatable with the right plan.
Asthma & Breathing
Allergic Asthma
Asthma symptoms triggered by allergens — pollen, dust mites, pet dander, or mold. Identifying your specific triggers means we can stop attacks before they start, not just treat them.
Asthma & Breathing
Exercise-Induced Asthma
Wheezing, coughing, or shortness of breath that hits during or after exercise. With the right pre-workout plan, most patients can stay fully active without symptoms.
Asthma & Breathing
Occupational Asthma
Asthma caused or worsened by something at your workplace — chemicals, dust, fumes, or animal proteins. Symptoms often improve on weekends and worsen during the work week.
Skin & Hives
Acute Urticaria
Sudden outbreak of itchy, raised welts lasting less than 6 weeks. Usually triggered by infection, food, medication, or insect bite. Most cases resolve, but severe reactions need immediate care.
Skin & Hives
Chronic Urticaria
Recurring hives that last 6+ weeks with no clear trigger. Disruptive to sleep and daily life — but very treatable with the right combination of antihistamines and biologics like Xolair.
Food Allergies
Food Allergy
An immune reaction to a specific food — peanuts, tree nuts, milk, eggs, shellfish, wheat, or soy — that can range from mild itching to life-threatening anaphylaxis. Testing identifies your triggers; treatment includes avoidance, emergency plans, and oral immunotherapy.
Food Allergies
Food Intolerance
Digestive trouble after eating certain foods — bloating, gas, cramps, diarrhea — but no immune reaction. Often caused by lactose, gluten sensitivity, FODMAPs, or food additives. Different from a true allergy.
Drug & Medication Reactions
Drug Allergy
An immune reaction to a medication — antibiotics, NSAIDs, contrast dyes — causing rash, hives, swelling, or anaphylaxis. Testing can confirm or rule out the allergy so you're not unnecessarily avoiding meds you might actually need.
Drug & Medication Reactions
Penicillin Allergy
Most patients labeled 'penicillin-allergic' aren't actually allergic anymore. Our testing protocol confirms or removes the label, opening up safer, more effective antibiotic options.
Severe Reactions
Anaphylaxis
A life-threatening allergic reaction that affects breathing, blood pressure, and multiple body systems. Requires immediate epinephrine and emergency care. We help you build a clear action plan and carry the right meds.
Eosinophilic Disorders
Eosinophilic Esophagitis
A chronic allergic condition where white blood cells (eosinophils) build up in the esophagus, causing trouble swallowing, food getting stuck, and chest pain. Often linked to food allergies.
Skin Conditions
Eczema
Dry, itchy, inflamed skin that often flares with stress, weather, or specific triggers. Common in children but persists into adulthood. The right combination of moisturizers, topical therapy, and trigger identification can keep skin calm long-term.
Skin Conditions
Atopic Dermatitis
Moderate to severe eczema that doesn't respond to basic moisturizers. New biologics like Dupixent and JAK inhibitors have transformed outcomes — most patients see dramatic improvement within months.
Skin Conditions
Contact Dermatitis
Itchy rash where your skin touched something it reacted to — nickel jewelry, fragrances, cosmetics, latex, poison ivy. Patch testing pinpoints exactly what you're reacting to so you can avoid it.
Mast Cell Conditions
Mast Cell Disorders
A group of conditions where mast cells release too much histamine, causing flushing, hives, GI symptoms, and reactions to triggers like heat, exercise, or stress. Requires specialist evaluation.
Nasal Allergies
Seasonal Allergies (Hay Fever)
Sneezing, congestion, runny nose, and itchy eyes that hit during specific times of year — tree pollen in spring, grass in summer, ragweed in fall. Testing identifies your exact triggers.
Indoor & Outdoor Allergies
Environmental Allergies
Allergic reactions to airborne allergens — pollen, mold, dust mites, pet dander — that you encounter at home or outside. Year-round symptoms suggest indoor triggers; seasonal flares point to outdoors.
Indoor & Outdoor Allergies
Pet Allergy
Sneezing, congestion, or rashes triggered by exposure to cats, dogs, or other animals — caused by their dander, saliva, or urine proteins. You don't have to give up your pet to find relief.
Indoor & Outdoor Allergies
Dust Mite Allergy
Year-round congestion, sneezing, or asthma symptoms triggered by microscopic mites living in bedding, carpets, and upholstery. Bedroom changes plus immunotherapy can dramatically reduce symptoms.
Indoor & Outdoor Allergies
Mold Allergy
Sneezing, congestion, or asthma triggered by mold spores — found in damp basements, bathrooms, and outdoor leaf piles. Severity often spikes in humid weather and after rain.
Indoor & Outdoor Allergies
Pollen Allergy
Reactions to tree, grass, or weed pollen — the most common cause of seasonal allergies. Your symptoms tell us which pollens you're sensitive to; testing confirms it.
Eye Allergies
Allergic Conjunctivitis
Itchy, red, watery eyes caused by allergens like pollen, dust, or pet dander. Often comes with nasal allergy symptoms. Eye drops, oral meds, and allergy immunotherapy provide real relief.
Contact & Drug Reactions
Latex Allergy
Reactions to natural rubber latex found in gloves, balloons, condoms, and some medical devices — ranging from itchy skin to anaphylaxis. Important for healthcare workers and patients alike.
Severe Reactions
Insect Sting Allergy
Severe reactions to bee, wasp, hornet, or fire ant stings — beyond normal pain and swelling. Venom immunotherapy is 95-98% effective at preventing future anaphylaxis and can be life-saving.
Food Allergies
Oral Allergy Syndrome
Itching or tingling in your mouth after eating certain raw fruits or vegetables — caused by cross-reactivity with pollen proteins (e.g., apples with birch pollen). Cooking the food usually solves it.
Education & Diagnosis
Allergy vs Cold
How to tell whether you have allergies or a cold — both cause sneezing and congestion, but differences in duration, fever, and symptom pattern reveal which one and how to treat it.
Cough & Throat
Chronic Cough (Allergy-Related)
Persistent cough lasting 8+ weeks often points to allergies, post-nasal drip, asthma, or acid reflux — not a lingering cold. Identifying the right cause is the key to actually stopping it.
Nasal Allergies
Postnasal Drip
The feeling of mucus dripping down the back of your throat — often causing chronic cough, throat clearing, and hoarseness. Usually a symptom of allergies, sinusitis, or non-allergic rhinitis.
Severe Reactions
Angioedema
Sudden swelling deep under the skin — usually around the eyes, lips, hands, or genitals. Can be hereditary, drug-induced, or part of an allergic reaction. Throat swelling is an emergency.
Immunology
Immune System Disorders (Educational)
An overview of how the immune system works and what happens when it malfunctions — including primary immunodeficiencies and autoimmune conditions. Important for patients with recurrent infections.
Get started
Ready for a clear plan?
Take our 2-minute quiz and we'll match you with testing and treatment options that fit your symptoms — built around your life.
- Board-certified allergists
- Visits in 24 hours
- Most insurance accepted
- HSA/FSA eligible
- No commitment, cancel anytime