Each patient has a different set of allergies. Because of this, there are Allergy Allay Drops®, an oral, tailored at-home method for altering the underlying causes of patients’ allergies.

As a type of needle-free sublingual immunotherapy, allergy drops expose patients to tiny quantities of the airborne allergens to which they are allergic repeatedly. Allergy with doses starting at their weakest dilution and volume and gradually going up as patients become more tolerant over time, Allay Drops® are created by their physician to reflect the exact results of each allergy test and each individual patient history.

Patients can most effectively promote a secure and productive course of treatment that enhances their long-term quality of life by adhering to the daily dosage record and the therapeutic advice of the provider.

Note: The FDA has not examined or approved this product or any assertions made in connection with it. The following conditions are contraindicated: temperature above 100°F, sinus infection, breathing problems, asthmatic symptoms, pregnancy, use of beta-blockers or antibiotics, and 48 hours before or after receiving an injection or other immunization. There are a number of contraindications, such as uncontrolled asthma, advanced COPD, pregnancy, concurrent beta blocker use, immunological diseases, and eosinophilic esophagitis.

It is possible to temporarily postpone IT dosages if you have a fever, sinus infections, upper respiratory infections, an active illness, respiratory symptoms, and 48 hours have passed since receiving another shot or vaccination. Inform your provider of any negative effects, no matter how slight. When the dosing schedule is not followed exactly as prescribed, risks may rise. Itching in the mouth or throat, tingling of the lips or tongue, and a feeling of fullness or modest swelling of the lips and anterior tongue are all symptoms of mild allergic reactions. Liquid diphenhydramine (Benadryl® or generic equivalent) can be used to relieve symptoms. Even though severe reactions are less likely, it is nevertheless important to seek emergency medical assistance if you have wheezing, difficulty breathing, swelling of the tongue, tightness in the throat, considerable throat swelling, or difficulty swallowing.