nurses or nurse practitioners: nurses can assist in the administration of allergy shots, provide education on allergy management, and offer ongoing support. nurse practitioners may also be involved in coordinating your care.
pharmacist: pharmacists can offer guidance on over-the-counter and prescription allergy medications, provide information on potential drug interactions, and ensure that your medications are safe and suitable for your specific needs.
dietitian or nutritionist: if you have food allergies or intolerances, a registered dietitian or nutritionist can help you plan a balanced diet that meets your nutritional needs while avoiding allergens.
specialists (if needed): depending on the nature of your allergies, you may need to involve other specialists, such as an
ear, nose, and throat (ent) specialist, pulmonologist (lung specialist), or dermatologist.
psychologist or mental health professional: living with allergies can have emotional and psychological impacts. a psychologist or mental health professional can provide support in coping with the stress, anxiety, or other mental health challenges associated with managing allergies.
your employer: communicate with your employer about any necessary accommodations related to your allergies. this may include creating an allergen-free workspace or allowing time for medical appointments.