mananatwyndly

4 ms·

1.
by mananatwyndly 6y ago
Hey Guys, Thank you for the feedback and this all totally makes sense. Sorry we took a few minutes to get back to this! Unfortunately for HIPAA reason's we cannot use identifying data of patients. This is why we didn't use last na
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by mananatwyndly 6y ago
Absolutely, one great paper that summarizes many of the studies is the Cochrane review. They are an independent scientific body focussed on evidence based medicine. You can read the Cochrane review article on sublingual immunotherapy here:
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by mananatwyndly 6y ago
It actually works in a very similar fashion. Both vaccines and allergy drops change the immune system and create antibodies. In the case of vaccines, your body creates antibodies that bind to the virus to prevent them from causing symptoms
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by mananatwyndly 6y ago
This is a great question! To start, our goal isn’t home allergy testing- our goal is convenient and accessible immunotherapy for all. We will work with patients as long as their testing is valid and from a reliable source. For some patients
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by mananatwyndly 6y ago
Each patient’s allergy drops are prescribed individually by their physician based on their symptom history, allergy test results, and region. So yes, the northwest patients typically are treated for different pollens than those in Tennessee
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by mananatwyndly 6y ago
The good news is the risk of anaphylactic shock with allergy drops is incredibly low. The literature cites that risk as 1/billion or 1/100 million which is thankfully very low. Indeed, in 30 years of using allergy drops there has
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by mananatwyndly 6y ago
I’m an ENT surgeon and I’ve personally used the service. I asked about the safety of a drug and the product gave me a summary and literature to answer complex clinical questions fast. This product does a lot of the work that before involved