Search allergists by provider name, practice, city, state, ZIP, specialty, and allergy services. Compare local care options alongside AllergyAva pollen forecasts.
Dr. Stephen Kimura is a board-certified allergy and immunology physician at Medical Center Clinic Allergy & Asthma in Pensacola. He evaluates and treats asthma, allergic rhinitis, chronic urticaria, food allergy, atopic dermatitis, drug allergies, and primary immunodeficiency for patients across the Pensacola and Gulf Coast area.
Dr. Stephen J. Pollard is a Louisville allergist and co-founder of Family Allergy & Asthma, where he also helps lead the Family Allergy & Asthma Research Institute. Board certified in Pediatrics and Allergy & Immunology, he provides allergy and asthma care for children and adults and has extensive experience in clinical research and medical education.
Dr. Steve Dorman is a board-certified allergist-immunologist and internist with Family Allergy & Asthma Consultants in Jacksonville. He treats adults and children with asthma, seasonal allergies, food allergies, eczema, hives, drug allergy concerns, and immune system disorders.
Dr. Taylor Eddens is a pediatric allergy and immunology specialist with UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh. He is board certified in pediatrics as well as allergy and immunology, and his work supports children and teens with allergic disease, asthma, food allergy questions, and immune-related conditions across the greater Pittsburgh region.
Dr. Taylor A. Lin is a board-certified allergist-immunologist and pediatrician with Allergy & Immunology Associates of Ann Arbor PC, affiliated with Henry Ford Health. She cares for children and adults with asthma, food allergy, allergic rhinitis, eczema, hives, and immune system concerns across southeast Michigan.
Dr. Timothy A. Feger is a Louisville allergist with Family Allergy & Asthma who treats children and adults with allergies, asthma and immune-related concerns. Fellowship-trained in allergy and immunology, he brings decades of experience in allergy testing, immunotherapy, asthma care and pediatric allergy management.
Dr. Todd Green is a pediatric allergy and immunology physician associated with UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh. He cares for children and adolescents with allergy and immune-related conditions, with experience in food allergy, anaphylaxis, asthma, and clinical research connected to pediatric allergic disease.
Dr. Wen-Yuan Elena Hsieh is a pediatric allergist and immunologist with Children's Health and UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. She leads pediatric allergy and immunology care with expertise in immune dysregulation, inborn errors of immunity, severe allergies and complex pediatric immune conditions. This profile was updated from an older Colorado listing to her current Dallas academic medical center affiliation.
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.
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.
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.
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.