Together with a board-certified, fellowship-trained allergist, you can help your patients gain control over their allergy and asthma symptoms.

Partnering With an Allergist Is a Prescription for Relief

If your patients struggle with unresolved symptoms like wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath, congestion, rashes or hives, a board-certified and fellowship-trained allergist can help provide long-term solutions. They’re specially trained to find the source of allergies, asthma and related symptoms and to provide effective, comprehensive treatment. Referring to an allergist could be the best way to help get their symptoms under control and your patients on the road to relief.

You’re the first line of defense, but it might be time for an allergist

As a primary care physician, you’re a one-stop shop for your patients’ needs. But sometimes you need to partner with a specialist. Allergists are specially trained to find the source of allergy and asthma symptoms and appropriately treat them. After earning their medical degree, allergists complete a three-year residency training program in either internal medicine or pediatrics. Then, they complete a two- to three-year fellowship in the field of asthma, allergy and immunology before being eligible to take their board certification exam.

If you want to partner with a specialist to help your allergy and asthma patients, always look for a board-certified and fellowship-trained allergist. Allergies and asthma are their entire focus and they know the most effective treatments to help control symptoms.

Allergies & Asthma by the Numbers

Asthma affects more than 24 million people, including more than 6 million children.1
More than 50 million people experience allergies each year.2
The annual cost of allergies exceeds $18 billion each year.2
Immunotherapy helps reduce hay fever symptoms in about 85% of people with allergic rhinitis.

Want to Stop Their Sneezing, Itching and Wheezing?

ACAAI Alarm Icon It’s time for an allergist

People with allergies can experience symptoms ranging from mild to severe, including anaphylaxis. A few of the most common allergens include:

Icon: Pollen   Pollen
Icon: Dust   Dust
Icon: Insect bites or stings Insect bites or stings

Icon: Pets  Pets

Icon: Food   Food
Icon: Drugs   Drugs
ACAAI Alarm Icon

It’s time for an allergist

People with allergies can experience symptoms ranging from mild to severe, including anaphylaxis. A few of the most common allergens include:

Icon: Pollen

Pollen

Icon: Dust

Dust

Icon: Insect bites or stings

Insect bites
or stings

Icon: Pets

Pets

Icon: Food

Food

Icon: Drugs

Drugs

If you have patients who are struggling with symptoms of allergies and/or asthma, it is time to consider partnering with a board-certified, fellowship-trained allergist. 

When You Need to Get Asthma Under Control…

It’s time for an allergist

Asthma is a chronic condition that can be triggered by a number of things including allergens, stress, exercise or the weather. Frequent symptoms like coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath and/or chest tightness can hamper patients’ lives.

There is no cure for asthma, but the best way to manage it is to work with an allergist. Allergists are specialists in asthma treatment. They know how to effectively use all the new medications, including biologic therapies, that are available to treat it. An allergist will determine what type of asthma your patient has and find their triggers to provide effective treatment options and preventive measures. Get more information on how an allergist will diagnose and treat asthma.

Together with a board-certified, fellowship-trained allergist, you can help your patients gain control over their allergy and asthma symptoms.