Clinician visit with allergist review

You start with a General Medicine clinician who already knows your history. They go through your symptoms and triggers with you, then bring in an allergist from our network when it'll genuinely help. The allergist's review comes back within 24 business hours, and your clinician turns it into a plan.

No — you meet with your General Medicine clinician, who consults an allergist for you. That's what gets you specialist-informed answers in days rather than the months a typical allergist waitlist takes, from a clinician who already knows your story. They bring the allergist's input back and coordinate whatever's next: testing, a prescription, or a referral.

You don't need to have that figured out before you book. Your General Medicine clinician reviews your symptoms and history first, and that's exactly what tells them whether allergy is the right fit — or whether a different specialist or a different kind of care would serve you better. If it's the latter, they'll point you there instead of moving forward with a review that isn't the right match, so you don't waste a visit going down the wrong path.

Often, yes. Many allergy concerns — recurring hives, reactions you can't pin down, symptoms a regular treatment hasn't resolved — are well suited to a review based on your history and description. Some things need in-person evaluation, like allergy skin testing itself, which your clinician can arrange. Severe reactions, including swelling of the face or throat, trouble breathing, or signs of anaphylaxis, are emergencies: call 911, don't book a visit.

Yes, in most cases. Your clinician can give you a specialist-informed assessment, prescribe treatment for allergy symptoms where appropriate, and order or arrange allergy testing. If you need in-person testing or a procedure, you'll leave with a clear next step — and your clinician stays involved as your care moves forward.