Three types of allergies exist:
Respiratory Allergy: The respiratory system is usually affected if a person is allergic to tree pollen, grass pollen, animals (such as pets and farm animals), molds and house dust mites. Allergic symptoms include sneezing, itching, watery eyes and nose, and wheezing. Hay fever (rhinitis) and/or asthma are the most common results of respiratory allergies.
Skin Related Allergy: Allergy to substances such as metals and fragrances and allergy to proteins, such as latex, affect the skin and is known as allergic eczema or contact allergy (contact dermatitis). The symptoms are usual itching, burning, reddening and blisters at the affected area. Allergic eczema most often occurs in early childhood, but also appears in older children and adults.
Food Allergy: The most common food related allergies are cow’s milk, egg, soy, yeast, corn, wheat and oat. Eczema, diarrhea, nausea and in some cases, anaphylaxis are potential symptoms of food related allergies. The best way to treat food allergies is avoidance and/or rotation. You cannot build a blocking antibody to foods. We found that in the milder cases of food allergies, symptoms are relieved after the first vial of inhalant allergy drops.
ALLERGY SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
- Sneezing
- Asthma
- Itchy Eyes
- Snoring
- Post Nasal Drip
- Sinus and Respiratory Infections
- Nasal Congestion
- Constant Headaches and Migraines
- Dark Circles Under Eyes
- Low Energy Level or Fatigue
are a combination of 40 airborne allergens. Based on your test results these allergens are expertly mixed to create your own personal formula. The drops are taken daily under the tongue. This, in turn, desensitizes your immune system to the offending allergy triggers.
What’s the difference between DROPS and SHOTS?
- Drops cover you for 40 antigens : Shots only cover 1-12 per shot
- Drops can be taken at home during any part of the day : Shots require multiple doctor visits with extended wait times.
- Drops gradually absorb under your tongue, eliminating the fear of an adverse reaction : Shots may cause anaphylactic reactions due to their delivery method being so sudden.
- Drops start to develop antibodies within 6 weeks providing fast relief : Shots may take up to a year to fully create antibodies.
What’s in the Drops?
Allergy drops contain the same antigens that are used in allergy injections. It is a preventive treatment that requires the administration of allergens under the tongue, instead of a shot. Ironically, the same substances (allergens) that cause allergies are also used to treat them. The drops build up a blocking antibody against the allergen, which cause the immune system to become less sensitive to the allergen, thus, reducing symptoms when the same allergen is encountered in the future.
Take our ONLINE ALLERGY ASSESSMENT
