Like many chronic diseases, there is no cure for allergies. There is immunotherapy - i.e., allergy shots - which desensitize the immune system to one's allergy triggers, but even this needs to be continued lifelong for lasting relief. Because there is no cure for allergies, the best way to manage nasal symptoms is with a safe, daily medication. Allermi was formulated to be safe for sustained, daily use.
All Articles
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- Where is Allermi available?
- What is an allergist?
- What is a custom medication?
- Is there a minimum age requirement for getting treatment?
- How do I get a follow-up visit?
- What allergic conditions does Allermi treat?
- Am I guaranteed to be prescribed a medication?
- What pharmacy does Allermi use to fill prescriptions? Can I use another pharmacy?
- I already have a different prescription allergy medication. Can I get it filled through Allermi?
- Once I’ve signed up, how can I message my allergist?
- Am I able to request a formula change?
- How can I get in touch with someone at Allermi?
- What is the process for filing a medical complaint?
- Is Allermi FDA approved?
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- What is Super Spray?
- What are the active ingredients in Super Spray?
- What are the inactive ingredients in Super Spray?
- What is Salinity Spray?
- What order do I take my sprays? How do I use my Allermi kit?
- Can I share my nasal sprays with my child or partner?
- Does Allermi dispense oral antihistamines?
- Does Allermi dispense oral decongestants?
- Can I take my nasal sprays on an airplane?
- How is Allermi different than Flonase?
- How is Allermi different from regular nasal spray?
- Can I use my Allermi long-term?
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- What’s the deal with Oxymetazoline?
- What should I do if I experience side effects from my medication?
- Do I need to be allergy tested before signing up for Allermi?
- I’ve tested negative to allergies in the past. Will Allermi still help improve my symptoms?
- When can I expect to feel my symptoms improve?
- How long will I need to use my nasal sprays?
- What about the 3-day limit on some over-the-counter nasal sprays? Does that apply here?
- If I start Allermi, can I keep taking my regular oral medications?
- Will Allermi’s nasal spray help my eye symptoms?
- Why do you not treat people who have inhaled powdered drugs before?
- Why do some allergy sufferers need daily medication long-term?
- How can I better control indoor allergies?
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- What if I have asthma?
- What if I have nasal polyps?
- What if I have enlarged prostate or urinary retention?
- What if I take a sedating medication?
- What if I have GERD or acid reflux?
- What If I have Afrin / Oxymetazoline rebound concerns?
- What if I have a prescription for Singulair / Montelukast?
- What if I have a prolonged cough?
- What if I have deviated septum, nasal injury or structural issues?
- What if I have consistent symptoms in the same single nostril?
- What if I have a pet allergy?
- What if I have smoking or drinking as a symptom trigger?
- How do I taper off of oral antihistamines?
- Why are oral decongestants unsafe?
- What if I sneeze right after taking my nasal spray?
- What do I do if I feel the need to blow my nose?
- How can I relieve my itchy eyes from allergies?
- Why am I sneezing after using my nasal spray?
- Post-Nasal Drip / Sticky Mucus in Throat Technique
- Immunosuppressant Disqualification Questions
- Eustachian Tube Dysfunction
- Septal Perforation Concerns
Is Allermi a cure?
Updated Thu, Jan 04, 2024