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Request a food allergy consultation

If you are looking for clearer answers about food allergy diagnosis, oral immunotherapy, or whether treatment may be appropriate for your child, a consultation is the best place to start.

Request a consultation

Tell us a little about your concerns, and our team can help guide the next step.

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What the consultation is meant to do

A food allergy consultation is meant to provide patient-specific guidance rather than general information alone. During the visit, the specialist may review symptoms, previous reactions, avoidance patterns, prior testing, and whether additional evaluation or treatment options such as OIT should be discussed further.

When it may be helpful to schedule

Families often request a consultation after a suspected reaction, when test results are confusing, when daily food avoidance feels overwhelming, or when they want to understand whether OIT is worth discussing. It can also be useful for second opinions or when the next step in care is still unclear.

When OIT may not be the right next step

Bringing prior testing, a clear reaction history, current medications, and questions about treatment goals can make the visit more useful. The more clearly the care team understands what has happened and what the family wants to solve, the easier it is to give practical next-step guidance.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1. What is a food allergy consultation?

It is a specialist visit focused on diagnosis, symptom history, prior reactions, testing review, and treatment planning.

Yes. A consultation helps determine whether OIT is appropriate and what evaluation may be needed first.

Bring prior testing, reaction history, medication details, and any questions you want answered.

Yes. A consultation can help families get more clarity about diagnosis, treatment options, or next steps.

That depends on the patient’s symptoms, medical history, and what the specialist recommends after review.

Yes. The consultation is a good time to discuss candidacy, safety, expectations, and how treatment works.

The specialist will recommend next steps, which may include testing, monitoring, treatment discussion, or follow-up care.