Allergy & immunology

This department offers

  • Allergy & immunology
  • Allergy shots
  • Allergy testing
  • Skin tests

Our providers

You might be interested in

Learn how to identify your allergy triggers, understand the limitations of over-the-counter medications and explore long-term solutions for lasting relief

You're not imagining it – allergy season is worse this year. Here are some tips to manage your symptoms.

Four ways to treat seasonal allergies including new alternatives to allergy shots and other tips from an allergist.

Allergy season has hit Utah with a vengeance this year, thanks to an unusually warm winter. You might get a small break from seasonal allergies with the snowfall. However, the snow can only keep pollen and other allergens away for so long. 

​Every year around this time we see an increased number of patients who have suffered sting reactions from venomous flying insects.​

1 in 13 children in the U.S. have a food allergy with more food allergies emerging every year.

As springtime approaches, so does allergy season. Many pregnant women are faced with this common problem, yet are uncertain about what they can do to minimize their symptoms while keeping their unborn baby safe.

Allergy immunotherapy can significantly help in the remission of allergy symptoms, but do you know how? Read on to find out.

Last week Allergist Dr. Robert Silge joined us to answer all your allergy questions. He discussed everything from seasonal allergies to food allergies, scratch tests and over the counter treatments.

There are things you can do to minimize the impact of seasonal allergies.

5 Things You Can do to Minimize Fall Allergy Symptoms

Children and adults who suffer from seasonal allergies can find outdoor activities in the spring and fall difficult. Advances in immunotherapy has found allergy drops to be as effective as injections. Does this scenario sound familiar? 

Allergies to environmental inhalants such as pollens, molds, animals, dust mites, etc. are responsible for unpleasant and often debilitating symptoms in up to 30% of the American population.​