Search allergists by provider name, practice, city, state, ZIP, specialty, and allergy services. Compare local care options alongside AllergyAva pollen forecasts.
Dr. Heather Moday is a board-certified physician with allergy/immunology training who leads the Moday Center for Functional and Integrative Medicine. Her Norfolk-based practice focuses on immune health, allergies, autoimmune concerns, and lifestyle-centered functional medicine.
Dr. Heather Pleskow-Weisman is TriValley Medical Group’s board-certified allergist-immunologist in Murrieta, California. She sees children and adults for allergy testing, asthma, allergic disease, and immune-system concerns.
Dr. Henry Kanarek is an adult and pediatric allergist and immunologist at Kanarek Allergy Asthma Immunology in Overland Park, KS. His practice helps Kansas City-area patients with asthma, allergic rhinitis, hives, angioedema, insect allergies, food allergy concerns, and immune deficiency evaluation.
Dr. Henry Scovern is an allergy and immunology physician at Allergy & Asthma Center of Wyomissing in Pennsylvania. He also has internal medicine and rheumatology board certification, giving his practice a broad perspective on allergic and inflammatory conditions. His current listing uses the Berkshire Boulevard clinic address.
Dr. Hey Jin Chong is chief of the Division of Pediatric Allergy and Immunology at UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh. She specializes in pediatric allergy and immune disorders, with particular experience in primary immunodeficiency, immune dysregulation, rare immune conditions, and complex diagnostic evaluations for children and adolescents.
Dr. Hosea E. Brown is an adult and pediatric allergist-immunologist at Allergy Affiliates Southwest in Palm Springs, California. He provides allergy, asthma, hives, bronchitis, and sinus-related care with decades of private-practice experience.
Dr. Howard Champion Crisp II is a Dallas allergist and immunologist with North Texas Allergy & Asthma Associates. A former United States Air Force physician, he treats children and adults with asthma, allergic rhinitis, environmental allergies and immune-related concerns. This profile is useful for North Texas patients looking for allergy and immunology care at the Walnut Hill office with a physician trained in both internal medicine and allergy/immunology.
Dr. Hugh Windom is an allergy and immunology physician at Windom Allergy, Asthma & Sinus in Sarasota, Florida. He provides allergy, asthma, food allergy, and sinus-related care for patients across the Sarasota area. His training includes medical education at Duke and allergy and clinical immunology training at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Dr. Ian Frederick Slack is a University of Michigan Health allergist-immunologist at the Domino’s Farms Allergy Clinic in Ann Arbor. He cares for pediatric, adolescent, and young adult patients with food allergy, allergic rhinitis, eczema, asthma, hives, angioedema, anaphylaxis, primary immune deficiencies, drug allergy, and hay fever.
Dr. Idil Ezhuthachan is part of the Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta pediatric allergy and immunology team. She supports families with diagnosis and treatment plans for childhood allergies, asthma, eczema, food allergy concerns, recurrent reactions and immune system conditions.
Dr. Iftikhar Hussain is medical director of the Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Center in Tulsa and an allergist-immunologist focused on advanced allergy, asthma, and immune-system care. He treats adults and children and has research experience in allergic rhinosinusitis and biologic therapies.
Dr. Irene Mikhail is a Nationwide Children's Hospital pediatric allergist and immunologist in Columbus. Her profile is especially relevant for families managing food allergy, oral food challenge questions, early peanut introduction, eczema, asthma and allergic reactions. She helps children and caregivers navigate diagnosis, safety planning, nutrition concerns and follow-up within a pediatric specialty setting.
Dr. Iris Otani is a San Francisco allergist and immunologist with UCSF Health, seeing patients with allergic disease and immune deficiency concerns. Her clinical focus includes drug allergy testing, antibiotic allergy evaluations, chemotherapy reaction care, asthma, eczema, eosinophilic conditions, and complex allergy workups. She also helps lead quality improvement and patient safety efforts for the UCSF Allergy and Immunology Clinic.
Dr. Irum Noor is an adult and pediatric allergist-immunologist with ENT & Allergy Associates in Manhasset, New York. She cares for patients with asthma, allergic rhinitis, environmental allergies, food allergy concerns, eczema, hives, and immune-related conditions, and her profile notes language access in English, Hindi, and Spanish. This listing supports North Shore Long Island patients searching for allergy testing and asthma care near Manhasset.
Dr. Irum Alisha Qureshi is a board-certified allergist-immunologist with Asthma, Allergy and Immunology, LLC in Covington, LA. She cares for children and adults with asthma, allergic rhinitis, food allergy concerns, eczema, hives, medication reactions, and immune-related conditions on the Northshore.
Allergists are physicians trained to diagnose and manage allergic disease, asthma, eczema, hives, medication reactions, immune concerns, and food allergy risk. Use the directory to compare nearby physicians, but confirm insurance coverage, referral requirements, and testing availability with the office.
What is the difference between an allergist and an ENT?
An allergist focuses on immune-system causes of symptoms, allergy testing, asthma care, immunotherapy, and reactions to foods, medicines, insects, pets, pollen, and mold. An ENT focuses on surgical and structural conditions of the ear, nose, throat, sinuses, tonsils, voice, and airway. Many patients benefit from both: an ENT may evaluate chronic sinus blockage, while an allergist identifies triggers that drive inflammation or asthma flares.
What should you expect during your first allergy test?
Most first visits start with a symptom history, medication review, exposure review, and focused physical exam. If skin testing is appropriate, small amounts of common allergens are placed on or under the skin and checked for a controlled reaction. Some patients need blood testing instead, especially when skin testing is not safe or medicines cannot be paused.
How should you prepare your child for pediatric allergy testing?
Ask the clinic which antihistamines or sleep aids should be stopped before the appointment, bring a list of reactions and foods or environments involved, and pack snacks, comfort items, and past test results. Tell children that testing may feel itchy or briefly uncomfortable but should not feel like a vaccine shot.