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Allergies, English, Health

15 Allergy Friendly & Affordable Easter Candy

Easter is right around the corner and we want to make sure that you are fully aware of what your children will eat this weekend. We have made a list of 15 affordable Easter treats that exclude some of the most common allergens so you can have a fun and safe Easter weekend!

 

  1. Amanda’s Own Confections: Jelly Beans
  • This product is dairy-free, nut-free, peanut-free, gluten-free, wheat-free, soy-free, egg-free, sesame-free, mustard-free, shellfish-free and crustacean-free. NOT vegan.
  • Price: ranges from $7.25 – $8.25

 

  1. Chocolate Emporium: Chocolate bunnies
  • This product is dairy-free, gluten-free, vegan and parve.
  • Price: $4.85 each

 

  1. Double Bubble: Egg shaped gumballs
  • This product is nut-free gluten-free, shellfish-free, egg-free and kosher.
  • Price: $1.00

 

  1. Evolved: Chocolate bars
  • This product is gluten-free, dairy-free, cane sugar-free, soy-free and vegan. Check website for more flavors and ingredient listings.
  • Price: $4.99

 

  1. free2b Foods: Chocolate butter cups
  • This product is gluten-free, egg-free, fish-free, peanut-free, shellfish-free, soy-free, tree nut-free and wheat-free. Check website for more flavors and ingredient listings.
  • Price: $2.50

 

  1. No Whey Foods: Chocolate lollipops
  • This product is dairy-free, milk-free, lactose-free, peanut-free, tree nut-free, egg-free, soy-free, wheat-free, gluten-free and vegan.
  • Price: $3.95 each

 

  1. Spangler: Dumdum fruity bunny pops
  • This product is dairy-free, gluten-free, tree nut-free, peanut-free, egg-free, soy-free, and fat-free.
  • Price: $2.99

 

  1. Jelly Belly Candy Company: Sunkist fruit gems
  • This product is fat-free, peanut-free, gluten-free, kosher and vegan.
  • Price: $7.59

 

  1. Tootsie Roll: Easter Midgees
  • This product is egg-free, tree nut-free, coconut-free, sesame-free, gluten free, wheat-free, shellfish-free and kosher.
  • Price: $9.99

 

  1. Vermont Nut Free Chocolates: Marshmallow on a stick
  • This product is peanut-free, tree nut-free, coconut-free, sesame-free, fish-free, shellfish-free and kosher.
  • Price: $3.95 each

 

  1. YumEarth: Licorice
  • This product is peanut-free, gluten-free, tree nut-free, milk-free, egg-free, fish-free, shellfish-free, soy-free and vegan. Check website for more flavors and ingredient listings.

 

  1. Enjoy Life Foods: Chocolate Minis
  • This product is wheat-free, dairy-free, soy-free, sulfate-free, lupin-free, fish-free, crustaceans-free, peanut-free, tree nut-free, casein-free, egg-free, sesame-free, mustard-free and shellfish-free. Check website for more flavors and ingredient listings.
  • Price: $4.99

 

  1. Skip’s Candies: Marsh Pops
  • This product is peanut-free, tree nut-free, and coconut-free.
  • Price: $3.25

 

  1. Bo & Ty: Gummy worms
  • This product is nut-free and gluten-free.
  • Price: $6.14

 

  1. Smarties (American): anything!
  • All of their product is gluten-free, milk-free, egg-free, fish-free, shellfish-free, tree nut-free, peanut-free, wheat-free, soy-free and vegan.
  • Price: starting at $2.89

 

We hope that you stay safe this weekend and enjoy all of the sweets and always remember to look at ingredients label before you consume your candy.

 

If you believe that your child has food allergies, please call AllergySA to schedule an appointment with one of our providers at 210-616-0882.

 

Happy Easter!

March 31, 2021/by Kayla Gomez
https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Untitled-design.png?time=1675122874 788 940 Kayla Gomez https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/allergysa-logo-accredited.png Kayla Gomez2021-03-31 13:56:272021-03-31 14:01:1315 Allergy Friendly & Affordable Easter Candy
Allergies, English, Health, Illness

Is It Mountain Cedar Allergies or COVID-19?

Venn Diagram of COVID and Seasonal Allergy Symptoms

Content source: National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD), Division of Viral Diseases

 

Are you feeling a slight sniffle, cough or headache? This winter brings an extra layer of worry for mountain cedar sufferers as they try to decipher the difference between mountain cedar allergies and COVID-19.

The CDC has shared this helpful Venn diagram showing the differences and similarities of seasonal allergies to COVID-19. The biggest difference is that COVID-19 may cause: fever, chills, body aches, loss of taste or smell, nausea or vomiting, and diarrhea while seasonal allergies will not.

If you are experiencing a mixture of these symptoms it could be possible that you have contracted the COVID-19 virus while also being affected by mountain cedar pollen in the air. The only way to know for sure is by getting a COVID-19 test.

Taking extra precaution to wear a mask and social distance this winter is advised. If you believe that you may have COVID-19, be sure to get tested and quarantine to avoid spreading the virus to others. If you are having trouble breathing, or other emergency warning signs, seek emergency medical care immediately.

AllergySA is not a current testing site for COVID-19. For a list of testing locations please visit: https://covid19.sanantonio.gov/What-YOU-Can-Do/Testing#TestingLocation

A COVID-19 Vaccine is days away from approval. For up to date information on the vaccination, visit our COVID-19 Information page at: https://allergysa.com/covid19/#COVID-Vaccination

December 10, 2020/by Kayla Gomez
https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Untitled-design-12.jpg?time=1675122874 788 940 Kayla Gomez https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/allergysa-logo-accredited.png Kayla Gomez2020-12-10 17:10:452020-12-10 17:29:17Is It Mountain Cedar Allergies or COVID-19?
Allergies, English, Health

First Patient Reaches Maintenance Phase of Palforzia® – New FDA Approved Peanut Allergy Treatment

Peanut Allergy Patient

Congratulations to Claire for being our first peanut allergy patient to reach the maintenance phase of Palforzia®.

Palforzia® is the first and only standardized oral immunotherapy treatment approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to minimize the incidence and severity of an allergic reaction from accidental exposure to peanuts.

Early this year, AllergySA was the first to introduce Palforzia® to the San Antonio area and is now the second in the nation to have a patient reach the maintenance phase. The treatment involves an up-dosing phase first administered in an allergist’s office every 2 weeks for about 6 months. Once up-dosing has been completed, the patient will continue taking the maintenance dose at home daily.

To start treatment, the patient needs to be between the ages of 4 and 17 with a confirmed diagnosis of peanut allergy. In the event of accidental peanut exposure, Palforzia® can help reduce the risk of a severe allergic reaction, including anaphylaxis.

Palforzia® is covered by all major insurances including Medicaid. To find out if Palforzia® is right for your family, schedule an appointment with AllergySA at 210-616-0882.

November 9, 2020/by Kayla Gomez
https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/claire-Copy.jpg?time=1675122874 2495 2494 Kayla Gomez https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/allergysa-logo-accredited.png Kayla Gomez2020-11-09 16:34:422020-11-09 16:48:58First Patient Reaches Maintenance Phase of Palforzia® – New FDA Approved Peanut Allergy Treatment
Allergies, English, News

San Antonio Express-News: San Antonio Clinics to Offer First Drug To Treat Peanut Allergies

Express News First Drug to Treat Peanut Allergies

Dr. Lukena Karkhanis and AllergySA were featured on the front page the San Antonio Express-News on Tuesday, February 11, 2020 as one of the first clinics in San Antonio to offer the newly approved peanut allergy drug, named Palforzia.

“This will definitely be a game-changer, and it decreases their chances of a severe reaction,” said Dr. Lukena Karkhanis of AllergySA, who treats Claire and dozens of other South Texas children with peanut allergies.

To see if Palforzia is right for your peanut allergic child, call AllergySA at 210-616-0882 to schedule an appointment.

February 11, 2020/by Kayla Gomez
https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/express-news.jpg?time=1675122874 871 1637 Kayla Gomez https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/allergysa-logo-accredited.png Kayla Gomez2020-02-11 10:31:242020-06-04 10:48:15San Antonio Express-News: San Antonio Clinics to Offer First Drug To Treat Peanut Allergies
Allergies, English, News

New Peanut Allergy Treatment

 

News4SanAntonio New Peanut Allergy Treatment

Dr. Lukena Karkhanis of AllergySA was interviewed by  News4SanAntonio.com on the first ever FDA approved treatment for peanut allergies named Palforzia.

“[A peanut allergy] restricts where they can vacation, it restricts where they can travel, it restricts what they can participate in terms of extracurricular activities, where the parent will not be there at all times. I think Palforzia will be a big game changer there,” Karkhanis said.

To find out if Palforzia is the right treatment for your peanut allergic child, contact AllergySA at 210-616-0882 to schedule an appointment with one of our board-certified allergists.

 

February 6, 2020/by Kayla Gomez
https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/news4-palforzia.jpg?time=1675122874 1018 1917 Kayla Gomez https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/allergysa-logo-accredited.png Kayla Gomez2020-02-06 10:20:242020-06-04 10:27:42New Peanut Allergy Treatment
Allergies, English, Health

Is the Flu Shot Safe If I Am Allergic to Eggs?

With flu season just around the corner comes the very common question: “Can I get a flu shot if I am allergic to eggs?” Most types of influenza vaccine contain a very small amount of egg protein causing people to second guess the safety of flu shots if they are allergic to eggs. Contrary to what most think, research has shown that the administration of the flu vaccine is safe for those with egg allergies.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) suggests avoiding flu shots only if you have had a severe allergic reaction to the flu vaccine itself. If you’ve had a mild or severe allergic reaction to eggs, the CDC advises the following:

  • If eggs cause only hives you can safely get the flu vaccine appropriate for your age and health status anywhere.
  • If eggs cause swelling, trouble breathing, lightheadedness, recurrent vomiting, or if you’ve had to use an emergency intervention (like your Epi-Pen®), you can get a flu shot, but it must be in a medical setting supervised by a provider who can recognize and manage severe allergic reactions.

If you’ve had a reaction to eggs in the past, talk to your doctor. They may choose to give you the vaccine in their office or send you to an allergist.

According to the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, a large number of research studies published over the last several years have proved that thousands of egg-allergic children, including those with a severe life-threatening reaction to eating eggs, have received injectable influenza vaccine as a single dose without a reaction. The flu is responsible for the hospitalization of more than 21,100 children under the age of five annually, yet the CDC says nowhere near enough children are vaccinated every year. According to their statistics, only 55 percent of children ages 5 to 17 get the vaccination.

For more information, or to get your flu shot in our office, speak with a medical assistant during your next office or allergy shot visit.

October 8, 2019/by allergysa
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Allergies, English, Health

Ragweed Allergy

The primary reason for fall allergies in the United States is ragweed pollen. A ragweed plant only lives one season, but it is very powerful. A single plant can produce up to 1 billion pollen grains. These grains are very lightweight and float easily through the air. Allergies occur when the body’s immune system treats an allergen, such as ragweed, like a foreign invader. This starts a chemical reaction that produces and sends histamine throughout the bloodstream causing allergy symptoms.

Symptoms of ragweed allergy are similar to those of other pollen allergies including:

• Sneezing
• Runny nose
• Nasal congestion    • Headaches
• Irritated eyes • Itchy throat

The best way to control your allergy is to minimize contact with the pollen. There is no cure for ragweed allergy but it can be managed. Receiving the correct diagnosis is the first step in managing your symptoms. An allergist will give you a physical exam, ask about your health history and perform allergy testing to determine exactly what you are and are not allergic to.

Remember that pollen can go into your home via your clothes, your hair or your pet — so change your clothes after being outside for long periods, shower before going to bed and wash your hands after petting an animal that has been outside. Also, keep your windows closed at all times, both at home and in the car.

People who experience ragweed allergies are also often sensitive to certain foods. This is because some plants can contain pollen that is similar to ragweed. This condition is known as oral allergy syndrome. Some foods that may cause symptoms in a person with a ragweed allergy include bananas, cantaloupes, chamomile tea, cucumber, honey that contains pollen, sunflower seeds, or zucchini.

Ragweed allergies can be treated with antihistamines and other allergy medications. Your allergist/immunologist can provide a long-term treatment plan which can significantly reduce the frequency and severity of symptoms caused by allergic rhinitis. Schedule an appointment with one of AllergySA’s experienced medical staff by calling 210-616-0882 and allow us to assist you in detecting any allergies you may be suffering from.

September 17, 2019/by allergysa
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Allergies, Spanish

Manejo de alergias alimentarias en la escuela

Es la temporada de regreso a la escuela y eso conlleva grandes responsabilidades para preparar a su estudiante para el año que viene. Para aquellos con alergias a los alimentos, prepararse para la temporada de otoño significa hacer un esfuerzo adicional para tener un año escolar seguro y saludable. Para hacer esto, saber exactamente a qué alimentos es alérgico su hijo es imprescindible y tener un plan de emergencia es una necesidad.

Antes de que comience el año escolar, es crucial tener una conversación individual con el maestro de su hijo (y la enfermera de la escuela si es posible) con respecto a todas las alergias a los alimentos y las reacciones que pueda tener su hijo. Los maestros pueden ayudar a prevenir una reacción alérgica a los alimentos en el aula siguiendo estos consejos:

  • Mantenga la comida fuera del aula. Si esto no es posible, todos los alimentos deben manipularse con precaución para garantizar seguridad.
  • Tenga una mesa de almuerzo libre de alergias para que los estudiantes con alergias alimentarias puedan sentirse cómodos mientras están en la misma habitación con diferentes tipos de alimentos.
  • Anime a todos los estudiantes y al personal a lavarse las manos antes y después de manipular o consumir cualquier tipo de alimento. 

También es importante que el maestro de su hijo comprenda los síntomas dé una reacción alérgica a los alimentos. Revisar estos signos ayudará al maestro a reconocer cuándo ocurre una reacción y la gravedad.

Los síntomas leves a moderados de una alergia alimentaria pueden incluir uno o más de los siguientes:

  • Enrojecimiento de la piel, particularmente alrededor de la boca o los ojos.
  • Urticaria (áreas rojizas, hinchadas, con picazón alrededor de la boca)
  • Comezón en la boca o canal auditivo
  • Náuseas o vómitos
  • Diarrea
  • Dolor de estómago
  • Congestión nasal o secreción nasal.
  • Estornudos
  • Tos seca
  • Sabor extraño en la boca.

Los síntomas graves pueden incluir uno o más de los siguientes:

  • Hinchazón de los labios, lengua y / o garganta que bloquea la respiración.
  • Problemas para tragar
  • Falta de aliento
  • Caída de la presión arterial.
  • Pérdida de conciencia.
  • Dolor en el pecho
  • La piel azul
  • Sensación de muerte inminente

Tener un Plan de atención de emergencia para alergias alimentarias y anafilaxia en los archivos ayudará a los maestros a saber exactamente qué pasos tomar dependiendo de la gravedad de la reacción. Síntomas leves a moderados a menudo se tratan con antihistamínicos y se controla que la gravedad de los síntomas no aumente. Los síntomas graves pueden ser un signo de la afección potencialmente mortal conocida como anafilaxia. Este tipo de reacción requiere tratamiento inmediato con una inyección de epinefrina y atención médica urgente. Es importante que su hijo tenga un plan de alergia alimentaria y EpiPen disponible en la escuela, y que el maestro de su hijo sepa cómo usar uno en caso de que ocurra una reacción anafilactica. 

La única forma de saber si su hijo es alérgico a los alimentos es visitar a un alergista certificado. El diagnóstico adecuado de una alergia alimentaria o intolerancia alimentaria es el primer paso para controlar esta afección. Programe una cita este verano con uno de los expertos médicos de AllergySA llamando al 210-616-0882 y permítanos ayudarlo a detectar cualquier alergia que su hijo pueda estar sufriendo. 

August 13, 2019/by allergysa
https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Screen-Shot-2019-08-06-at-2.47.38-PM.png?time=1675122874 562 802 allergysa https://4xz24f.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/allergysa-logo-accredited.png allergysa2019-08-13 20:35:232019-08-13 20:35:27Manejo de alergias alimentarias en la escuela
Allergies, English, Health

Managing Food Allergies at School

It is back to school season and with that comes big responsibilities getting your student ready for the year ahead. For those with food allergies, preparing for the fall season means going the extra mile to have a safe and healthy school year. To do this, knowing exactly what foods your child is allergic to is a must and having an emergency plan is a necessity. Before the school year starts, it is crucial to have a one-on-one conversation with your child’s teacher (and school nurse if possible) regarding all food allergies and reactions your child may have. Teachers can help prevent a food allergy reaction in the classroom by following these tips:
− Keep food outside of the classroom. If this is not possible, all food should be handled with caution to assure safety.
− Have an allergy-free lunch table so that students with food allergies can feel comfortable while being in the same room with different types of foods.
− Encourage hand washing by all students and staff before and after handling or consuming any type of food.


It is also important for your child’s teacher to understand the symptoms of a food allergy reaction. Reviewing these signs will help the teacher recognize when a reaction occurs and the severity.


Mild to moderate symptoms of a food allergy may include one or more of the following:
− Redness of the skin, particularly around the mouth or eyes
− Hives (reddish, swollen, itchy areas around the mouth)
− Itchy mouth or ear canal
− Nausea or vomiting
− Diarrhea
− Stomach pain
− Nasal congestion or a runny nose
− Sneezing
− Dry Cough
− Odd taste in mouth


Severe symptoms may include one or more of the following:
− Swelling of the lips, tongue, and/or throat that blocks breathing
− Trouble swallowing
− Shortness of breath
− Drop in blood pressure
− Loss of consciousness
− Chest pain
− Turning blue
− Sense of impending doom


Having a Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Emergency Care Plan on file will help school staff know exactly what steps to take depending on the severity of the reaction. Mild to moderate symptoms are often treated with antihistamines and monitoring that symptom severity is not increasing.
Severe symptoms may be a sign of the life-threatening condition known as anaphylaxis. This type of reaction requires immediate treatment with an epinephrine injection and urgent medical attention. It is important that your child has a food allergy plan and EpiPen available at school, and that your child’s teacher knows how to use one in the event anaphylaxis occurs.
The only way to know if your child has a food allergy is to visit a board-certified allergist. Proper diagnosis of a food allergy or food intolerance is the first step to managing this condition. Schedule an appointment this summer with one of AllergySA’s experienced medical staff by calling 210-616-0882 and allow us to assist you in detecting any allergies your child may be suffering from.

August 6, 2019/by allergysa
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Allergies, English

5 Ways to Avoid An Insect Sting This Summer

We are officially halfway through summer which means a sting from a bee, hornet, wasp, or fire ant is more likely to occur while enjoying outdoor activities. In this blog, we’ll explore what to look out for if you do get stung and how to treat it. It is important to keep in mind that you can still experience a mild reaction when stung but it doesn’t always mean you are allergic. Knowing the difference, along with the symptoms of an allergic reaction, is imperative to determine what steps to take next.

An allergic reaction to a stinging insect may include:
• Pain and Redness
• Swelling beyond the affected area including the face, throat or tongue
• Difficulty breathing
• Dizziness
• Stomach Cramps
• Nausea
• Itchiness and hives over large areas of the body

A basic way to treat a sting includes applying a cold compress, to reduce swelling and pain, along with the use of a topical ointment to relieve itching. If symptoms are worse than redness and swelling at the sight of the insect sting, it is important to seek medical attention immediately as you may be experiencing an allergic reaction.

A fire ant sting is a bit different because it usually happens by many ants at once and the risk of infection is higher. Almost everyone stung by fire ants develops an itchy hive or lump at the site of the sting, which usually goes down within 30 minutes to an hour. This is followed by a small blister within eight to 24 hours and can become infected if scratched or opened.

Insect stings can also cause symptoms that are not considered an allergic reaction called a toxic reaction or serum sickness. A toxic reaction takes place when the insect venom acts as a poison in the body and causes symptoms such as nausea, fever, swelling, and more. Serum sickness is an unusual reaction to a foreign substance in the body that can cause similar symptoms hours or days after the sting. Visiting a board-certified allergist is the best way to differentiate an allergy from one of these reactions.

Now that we have covered symptoms, here are five ways that you can prevent stings from happening while enjoying these last weeks of summer.

  1. Avoid wearing sandals or walking barefoot in the grass.
  2. Do not drink from open beverage cans. Stinging insects will crawl inside a can attracted by the sweet beverage.
  3. Avoid brightly colored clothing and perfume when outdoors. Many stinging insects are searching for food and could confuse you with a flower.
  4. Insects are most likely to sting if their homes are disturbed, so have hives and nests around your home destroyed. This activity can be dangerous, you should hire a trained professional.
  5. Don’t swat at a flying insect. Gently brush it aside or patiently wait for it to leave. This action might make them feel threatened.

Insect sting awareness and treatment is necessary for your wellbeing and crucial to prevent further concerns. A board-certified allergist will help you verify your diagnosis and determine the best treatment plan. Immunotherapy (allergy shots) may be one of the treatment options decided on by you and your allergist as an effective long-term plan. If you think you may be allergic to an insect sting, schedule an appointment with one of AllergySA’s experienced physicians by calling 210-616-0882. If possible, bring in the dead insect to help the doctor determine your exact allergy.

July 23, 2019/by allergysa
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LOCATION INFORMATION

Medical Center

2414 Babcock Rd #109
San Antonio, TX 78229

Medical Center AllergySA - 2414 Babcock Rd #109, San Antonio, TX 78229
Clinic Hours

Monday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Tuesday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Wednesday: 8:00am – 7:00pm
Thursday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Friday: 8:00am – 12:00pm
Saturday: 8:00am – 12:00pm

Allergy Shot Hours

Monday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Tuesday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Wednesday: 8:00am – 6:15pm
Thursday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Friday: 8:00am – 11:40am
Saturday: 8:00am – 11:40am

Stone Oak

19016 Stone Oak Pkwy #250
San Antonio, TX 78258

Stone Oak AllergySA - 19016 Stone Oak Pkwy #250, San Antonio, TX 78258
Clinic Hours

Monday: 8:00am-5:00pm
Tuesday: 8:00am-5:00pm
Wednesday: 8:00am-5:00pm
Thursday: 8:00am-5:00pm

Allergy Shot Hours

Monday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Tuesday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Wednesday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Thursday: 8:00am – 4:40pm

Southside

7500 Barlite Blvd #106
San Antonio, TX 78224

South Side - AllergySA.com - 7500 Barlite Blvd #106, San Antonio, TX 78224
Clinic Hours

Monday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Tuesday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Wednesday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Thursday: 8:00am – 5:00pm
Friday: 8:00am – 12:00pm

Allergy Shot Hours

Monday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Tuesday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Wednesday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Thursday: 8:00am – 4:40pm
Friday: 8:00am – 11:40am

CONTACT INFORMATION

OFFICE: (210) 616-0882  | FAX: (210) 692-7833

© Copyright - AllergySA.com | Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology Associates of South Texas
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