Answer 8 questions. Get a personalized allergy risk profile in 60 seconds.
Every row below dissolves a myth most parents carry into their first appointment. By the time you reach the bottom, the clinic feels like a checklist you've already started.
Identifying triggers
Guessing based on when symptoms appear
Skin prick panel tests 40+ allergens simultaneously
Food reactions
Weeks-long elimination diets with no clinical baseline
Allergen-specific IgE blood draw measures antibody levels per food
Confirming a suspected allergen
Reintroducing foods at home and watching for reactions
Supervised oral food challenge in a clinic with epinephrine on hand
Eczema & hive management
Generic antihistamines and rotating moisturizers
Allergy testing + biologic therapy (Dupixent, Xolair) for moderate-severe cases
Long-term treatment
Avoidance — reading labels, carrying an EpiPen forever
Sublingual or subcutaneous immunotherapy to desensitize over 3–5 years
Severity scoring
Subjective — "the rash looks bad today"
Skin prick wheal graded 0–4+; IgE antibody levels in kU/L
IgE vs. non-IgE reactions
Treated identically — antihistamine for everything
Distinguishes IgE-mediated (anaphylaxis risk) from FPIES (delayed GI) and contact dermatitis
School & daycare safety
Generic allergy note to the school
Individualized anaphylaxis action plan, EpiPen training, allergy passport
Click any row to reveal the myth behind it — and the specific fact that replaces it.
No mystery. No waiting rooms of uncertainty. Here's exactly what we do — and why each step matters for your child.
Your allergist reviews symptom patterns, family history, and current medications before any testing begins.
Tiny drops of diluted allergen are placed on the forearm or back. A small lancet creates a micro-scratch. Results appear in 15 minutes.
A standard blood draw measures allergen-specific IgE antibodies for foods, with exact kU/L values that track over time as your child grows.
The gold standard. Your child eats gradually increasing amounts of a suspected allergen under direct medical supervision. Epinephrine is on hand.
Your allergist delivers a written plan: which foods to avoid, an anaphylaxis action plan, immunotherapy options, and your next follow-up.
Pediatric allergy prevalence has increased every decade. The families who come to us have usually been waiting too long.
of US children have a diagnosed allergy
CDC, 2024 — the highest rate ever recorded
food-allergic children visit the ER
for an allergic reaction each year
more likely to have eczema
if your child also has a food allergy
for skin prick test results
after a 30-minute panel application
We spent 18 months on elimination diets before coming here. One skin prick panel told us more in 20 minutes than we'd learned in a year and a half.
Meredith K.
Mother of Theo, age 3
My son's eczema was so bad we couldn't sleep. The IgE panel found a dust mite allergy we never suspected. Six months of SLIT and his skin is clear.
James R.
Father of Oliver, age 5
As a pediatrician, I refer complex multi-allergen cases here because the oral food challenge protocols are the most rigorous I've seen outside a university hospital.
Dr. Priya N.
Pediatrician, Chicago
Treatments offered at AllergyCheck include:
8 questions. 60 seconds. A personalized risk tier — and a clear next step.
Answer 8 simple questions about your child's symptoms, history, and family background. Get an instant risk tier with a personalized recommendation.