The World Health Organization (WHO) also recognizes sublingual
immunotherapy as a successful alternative to allergy shots
Allergy drops contain the naturally occurring substances in the air we breathe that cause allergy symptoms like pollen, mold, dust mite, and pet dander.
No. They are not a drug and do not interact with medications you may already take.
Because, like allergy shots, allergy drops treat the cause of symptoms. Antihistamines only treat symptoms, not the cause.
Yes, they are very safe and effective compared to allergy shots, which can cause local swelling and in some cases severe natural allergic reaction .
Yes! Allergy drops are safe and great option for children 6 and older - no needles, no pain, and very low risk of side effects.
Allergy drops are made from the same FDA-approved allergy extracts used in allergy injections.
They slowly expose your immune system to tiny amounts of the allergen, like pollen, dust mite, mold, so your body stops overreacting.
Over time, you become more tolerant - and your symptoms improve.
Yes. Both provide about 80-85% improvement over 1-3 years.
Side effects are extremely rare. And, may consist of a mild tingling sensation under the tongue that lasts a few seconds and disappears.
Most people notice improvement in about 3 months. Full benefit develops over 1-3 years, depending on your immune system and allergy severity.
Sublingual allergy drops have been used worldwide for over 70 years. They are recognized by the World Health Organization (WHO) as a proven alternative to allergy shots. Major centers like John Hopkins University also prescribe allergy drops.
Not yet. Insurance only covers allergy injections. Even though both use the same FDA-approved ingredients, drops are considered an “off-label” use because they are not injected.
If the allergy drops were put into a syringe and injected into your arm, insurance companies would pay.
Insurance companies only pay for shots - not drops. It’s a billing issue, not a medical one
Results are about the same, 80 to 85% improvement with either method.
However, about 80% of allergy injection patients stop treatment in less than a year because of inconvenience, painful injections, copays, and travel time.
Yes, sublingual allergen drops treat seasonal, all-year-round allergies, chronic sinus symptoms, and allergic asthma
Allergy drops offer greater convenience and lower risk of severe side effects compared to allergy shots, making them suitable for home use and use in children since side effects and reactions are extremely rare
Allergy drops don't cure allergies, but they significantly reduce or eliminate symptoms in up to 80 to 85% of people. Even if you no longer have symptoms, the underlying allergy may still be present.
Most people will begin to feel better in about three months. Improvement depends on how quickly your body's immune system responds and how severe your allergies are.
For most patient's treatment ranges from 1 to 3 years and depends on symptom severity and how quickly your immune system responds.
There are no additives or preservatives added to allergy drops. All ingredients are FDA approved and diluted in a normal saline solution that contains glycerin, a natural plant-based stabilizer, giving them a mild sweet taste.
A monthly supply of allergy drops containing all ingredients to treat your allergies is $69 + shipping. There is an additional $4 charge for the addition of a cat and/or dog to the drops.
The contents of allergy drops are based on your allergy profile and response, and answers to the allergy questionnaire.
** Note: You must complete the allergy questionnaire and sign the disclaimer before ordering drops.
Yes, sublingual allergy drops are generally safe for people with asthma. Allergy drops contain the same substances you are breathing in the air in your home and outdoors every day. It is not a medication and won’t interfere with any medication. However, if you have severe or uncontrolled asthma, you can consult with your healthcare provider before starting treatment. There is no contraindication to using drops if you have allergic asthma.
Under no circumstances should asthma medication be stopped or reduced without a doctor’s approval. Stopping your medication without guidance can be dangerous and may lead to serious health risks. Always consult your doctor before making any changes to your treatment or medication.
Allergy drops are for mild to moderate asthma symptoms and are not intended to be used as a preventative for anyone with severe, potentially life-threatening asthma.
Yes. You should not use them under the following conditions: if your asthma is severe or uncontrolled, current/active malignant diseases or on chemotherapy, any active systemic autoimmune diseases, or initiation during pregnancy or with esophageal inflammation.
Testimonial
Testimonial