The World Health Organization (WHO) also recognizes sublingual
immunotherapy as a successful alternative to allergy shots
Allergy drops have been used worldwide for over 70 years with extensive studies showing their safety and effectiveness.
he World Health Organization (WHO) recognizes allergy drops as a successful alternative to allergy shots.
Pet allergies are triggered by proteins found in an animal's dander (dead skin flakes), saliva, and urine. These proteins are extremely small and can remain airborne for hours or stick to surfaces for months.
Yes. Cat allergies affect approximately twice as many people as dog allergies. Cat allergens are smaller, more persistent, and remain airborne longer than dog allergens.
Yes. Allergies can develop at any age, even after years of pet ownership without symptoms. Cumulative exposure to allergens over time can eventually trigger an immune response.
No! There is no such thing as a truly hypoallergenic dog or cat. Some pet stores and breeders advertise hypoallergenic breeds, meaning they may shed less fur, but they still have dander and saliva that can trigger allergy symptoms. These breeds are often expensive, and there is no guarantee you won’t have allergic reactions.
Yes. Pet allergies are a major cause of asthma and chronic, year-round allergy symptoms. Things like headaches, a stuffy nose, coughing, rashes, or snoring might actually be signs of a pet allergy. But these symptoms are often mistaken for something else, so people might not realize their pet is the real cause.
Allergy drops offer a safe, effective alternative to painful allergy injections. Early treatment can help prevent asthma, chronic allergy symptoms, and less reliance on antihistamines and other medications.
Yes. Allergy tests for pets are only about 75% accurate and use lab-made extracts, not your actual pets. So, you might still react to your dog or cat even if tests say no. Pets can also worsen symptoms caused by other allergies like pollen, dust mites, or mold.
Yes. Pet dander is a common trigger that can make symptoms like congestion, cough, and postnasal drip worse. Many people with chronic allergies feel better after using allergy drops—even if they live with pets.
Yes, drops are formulated to treat both dog and cat allergies. If there are dogs and cats in the home, the drops will contain a combination of dander from both.
Yes. Allergy drops work as well as allergy shots for treating pollen, dust mites, mold, and other environmental allergies. The difference? Noneedles, fewer side effects, and no need for regular office visits or copays.
Usually not. Most allergy shots do not include dog or cat dander, which is why many people with pet allergies still have symptoms—even after years of allergy shots and treatment.
Allergy testing for dogs and cats is often inaccurate, and these allergens are usually not included in allergy shots.
Not necessarily. If you have symptoms when you're around your pets, it's likely you're allergic—regardless of what a test shows. Allergy tests for pets are only about 75% accurate and may miss real reactions, especially for dogs, since they use lab-made extracts rather than allergens from your specific pet.
Different breeds have different dander! It is possible to be more allergic to one breed than another. Older dogs produce more dander than younger ones because their skin is drier, and some breeds are more prone to eczema and shedding.
Sneezing, itchy eyes, cough, skin rashes, runny or stuffy nose, wheezing, and asthma.
Pet allergens are commonly found in rugs, furniture, clothing, and even on walls. It’s not the pet hair itself that causes allergies—it’s the dander (skin flakes), saliva, and urine that stick to hair and surfaces. Pet hair also traps other allergens like dust and pollen, making symptoms worse.
Air purifiers and vacuum cleaners with HEPA filters remove wall to wall carpeting in the bedroom, replace with wood or vinyl flooring, and use area rugs.
Antihistamines can be used to prevent and treat allergy symptoms caused by pets. But, they only treat symptoms and not the cause of the symptoms.
Antihistamines like Allegra, Claritin, Zyrtec, etc., all come in generic forms for adults and children. Even the non-drowsy forms may cause mild sedation, so it's best to take them at bedtime.
Benadryl is not recommended and should be avoided because it is too sedating, causing increased confusion, hangover effects, and fall risk in seniors.
Under no circumstances should asthma medication be stopped or reduced without a doctor's approval. Stopping your medication without guidance can be dangerous and may lead to serious health risks. Always consult your doctor before making any changes to your treatment.
In the majority of cases, yes. It is still possible to have a pet and begin with gradual and limited exposure in the beginning. You may need a non-sedating antihistamine pre-exposure for a while. Always best to keep pets out of the bedroom and/or sleeping on the bed.
If you have severe asthma symptoms or attacks, shortness of breath, or emergency room visits, you should not have a pet! Allergy drops are for mild to moderate asthma symptoms and are not intended to be used as a preventative for anyone with severe, potentially life-threatening asthma.
Allergy drops can take several months before they begin to offer protection. If possible, begin allergy drops 2-3 months before getting a pet. Start with limited exposure and continue allergy medication until symptoms are well controlled.
In most cases, they are 80 - 85% effective in reducing allergy symptoms for dogs and cats, although the latter may take more time. Cat dander is more potent than dog.
Continue with antihistamines and allergy medication until the allergy drops begin to take effect, which can take 3-4 months. If symptoms return after stopping, restart the antihistamine and use as needed.
There's no research evidence to suggest regular, long-term use of modern antihistamines is a problem.
No! They can only relieve or block symptoms temporarily. They don't treat the root cause and are not a cure.
Yes, you can try Fluticasone or similar, over the counter steroid nasal spray as per the directions - 2 sprays in each nostril daily with an antihistamine. Fluticasone or any other steroid nasal sprays are pretty safe and reduce inflammation and swelling in the nose.
Because insurance companies will not pay for allergy drops, only allergy shots.
Results are about the same - 80-85% improvement with either method. However, about 80% of allergy injection patients will stop shots in less than 6 months because of the inconvenience, copays, discomfort, pain, and reactions after injections.
Children are not candidates and should never be treated with dog or cat allergy shots.
Side effects are extremely rare. And, may consist of a mild tingling sensation under the tongue that lasts a few seconds and disappears.
Not always. People with dog allergies often improve faster than those with cat allergies. Cat allergy symptoms can take longer because cat allergens are smaller, stick to surfaces more easily and stay in the air longer.
Yes, allergy drops treat seasonal, chronic all year round allergies. chronic sinus symptoms and allergic asthma.
Allergy drops contain small amounts of the specific allergens in cats and dogs that trigger your symptoms. When placed under the tongue, these allergens are absorbed into the bloodstream, helping your immune system gradually build tolerance over time.
No. Allergy drops contain purified natural extracts of pet allergens, not medications. They work by helping your body develop natural immunity rather than suppressing symptoms chemically.
Allergy drops don’t cure pet allergies, but they significantly reduce or eliminate symptoms in 80–85% of people. Even if you no longer have symptoms, the underlying allergy may still be present.
Clinical studies show that allergy drops are approximately 85% effective in reducing pet allergy symptoms, comparable to the effectiveness of allergy shots but without the pain or inconvenience.
Most people start feeling better within 1 to 3 months. Improvement depends on how your body responds and how severe your allergy is. The good news is, dog allergies often improve a bit faster than cat allergies.
Depends on the severity of symptoms and how quickly your immune system responds to treatment. Some people are quick responders, while others take longer. For most patients with pet allergies, treatment can take 1- 3 years or longer, depending on the severity of symptoms and, number of pets in the home.
It is important to establish a routine and recommend taking drops after brushing your teeth each morning.
Place 2 drops under your tongue daily, hold for 5-7 seconds, then swallow. Ok to have breakfast or eat after taking drops.
No, you cannot overdose or have side effects by taking more than 2 drops, but you may run out of drops before the end of the month. However, each vial contains more than a 30-day supply. There are no preservatives, and the solution weakens toward the end of the month.
For most patients with pet allergies, treatment ranges from 1-3 years, depending on symptom severity and how quickly your immune system responds. Continuing treatment for the recommended duration is important for long-term results.
There are no additives or preservatives added to allergy drops. The Ingredients are FDA-approved and diluted in a normal saline solution that contains glycerin, a natural plant-based stabilizer.
Cats cause more allergies than dogs, about a 2:1 ratio.
Yes, allergy drops are safe for children ages 6 and older. Their lack of pain and excellent safety profile make them particularly suitable for children, who often struggle with allergy shots.
Initially, yes. Continue allergy medications until the allergy drops begin taking effect, typically 2-3 months. Then you can try to gradually reduce medication as symptoms improve.
Yes!
Johns Hopkins, one of the most prestigious medical centers in the world, has been prescribing sublingual allergy drops for over a decade. It’s their preferred treatment method, offering their patients a more convenient, effective alternative to traditional allergy shots.
Side effects are extremely rare. A few patients experience mild tingling sensation under the tongue for the first few doses which quickly resolved on its own.
Taking more than the recommended 2 drops daily won't cause side
effects but won't speed up results either. It will simply cause you to run
out of your monthly supply sooner.
You should not use sublingual allergy drops if you have any of the
following: Uncontrolled or severe asthma, immunodeficiency or with
weakened immune systems, on chemotherapy, inflammation of the
esophagus. Pregnancy consult with obstetrician before beginning
treatment.
Yes, sublingual allergy drops are generally safe for people withasthma. Allergy drops contain the same substances you are breathing in the air in your home every day. It is not a medication and won’t interfere with any medication. However, if you have severe or uncontrolled asthma, you can consult with your healthcare provider before starting treatment. There is no contraindication to using drops if you have allergic asthma.
No, insurance plans only cover allergy injections and not sublingual allergy drops - both are made with the same FDA approved extracts but placing drops under the tongue is an off-label use and not covered by insurance.
Simply complete our comprehensive online questionnaire. This gives us the information we need to formulate and customize your allergy drops to your specific profile.
Keep your vial in a visible spot—like next to your toothbrush—to remind you to take your drops daily on a regular schedule. If you receive two vials, keep the second one refrigerated (not frozen) to maintain potency.
Your customized allergy drops are shipped directly to your home. Store one vial in the refrigerator and keep the other somewhere convenient as a daily reminder to take your drops.
Most questions are answered in our Q&A section. If you don’t find your answer, please email us at: allergydrops123@gmail.com. In special cases, a 30-minute telephone consult can be arranged for $95. We do not bill or accept insurance.
Tip: Order a 2-month supply to save on shipping. Just keep the extra vial refrigerated (not in the freezer) to keep it fresh. Our drops are preservative-free.
Yes Simply Saline - very effective should be used multiple times/day - no side effects and reduces inflammation, nasal congestion and cough caused by post nasal drip Simply Saline. https://youtu.be/3YRCnuJHwcQ
Yes. You should not use under the following conditions: if your asthma is servere or uncontrolled, current/active malignant diseases or on chemotherapy, any active systemic autoimmune diseases, or initiation during pregnancy or with esophageal inflammation.
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