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The gap

Fewer Allergists. More Allergy.

The American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology projects a 7 percent drop in allergists between 2016 and 2030 while demand rises nearly 30 percent.One patient in five has allergies, so a physician seeing twenty patients a day sees four. Referring them out loses continuity of care, and two thirds of allergy sufferers say they would rather be treated by their primary care doctor than a specialist.Primary care, pediatric and ENT practices are filling the gap by testing and treating in-office.
Why AllergyEasy

Turnkey, Comprehensive, Supported.

TurnkeyTest kits, faxable prescription forms, patient education, marketing materials and clinical support. Existing staff run it after brief training.
Comprehensive serum60+ antigens covering the major allergens of the world, plus a 59-food serum few programs offer. Patients who plateaued on narrow shot mixes often respond.
Pharmacy fulfillmentSerum is compounded to order and shipped to the patient. No mixing, no storage, no injection visits on your schedule.
Prescribe Drops · Keep The Patient · Add Revenue
Talk To Our Team.We’ll Walk YouThrough It.
(480) 827-0038Free consultation, no commitment.
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The economics

Three Reasons It Pays.

Recurring, not one-timeDaily drops are an ongoing prescription over about three years, with quarterly follow-ups, rather than a single procedure.
No referrals outAllergic and asthmatic patients stay in the practice for testing, treatment and follow-up instead of leaving for an allergist.
Minimal overheadTesting takes a technician thirty minutes. No injection schedule, no observation room, no serum storage.
Medscape: An Enormous Field For Primary Care
Context

Where Primary Care Income Comes From Next.

Family medicine and pediatrics sit at the bottom of physician compensation surveys, and ancillary services are the lever most practices have.Medscape Business Magazine listed allergy immunotherapy among nine ancillary services that boost practice revenue, calling it a potentially enormous field for primary care physicians who have not traditionally done this work. Two thirds of allergy patients would rather be treated by their own doctor.With allergists projected to decline 7 percent while demand rises 30 percent, the patients are already in your waiting room.
Getting started

Start-Up Without The Capital Hit.

01
Discounted start-up packageTest kits, controls, applicators, trays and patient materials bundled, with in-house financing available.
02
Training for existing staffA medical assistant learns the testing workflow in an afternoon. Clinical support is a phone call away.
03
Marketing includedExam-room posters, brochures and patient education so your existing patients know you now treat allergies.
Prescribing physicians

What They Report.

“The program has been a fantastic addition to my family medicine practice. Easy to learn, easy to administer, and far easier to comply with than shots.”Mark Goldberg, M.D., Mesa, AZ
“I have seen amazing improvements in allergy symptoms as early as 30 days into treatment. Patients who had little improvement on shots have also responded well to the comprehensive serum mix.”Mark Lipe, M.D., Oklahoma City, OK