• Pollen Count
  • Injection Hours
  • Your Pharmacist
January
Moderate: African sumac, ash, juniper-cypress, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, Johnson grass smut, stemphylium.
Februray
Peaking: African sumac, ash, mulberry.
Moderate: Grasses, oak, pine, salt cedar, cottonwood, elm, white rust, alternaria, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, Johnson grass smut, stemphylium.
March
Peaking: Mulberry, pine.
Moderate: Ragweeds, ash, juniper-cypress, oak, cottonwood, elm, white rust, alternaria, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, Johnson grass smut, stemphylium.
April
Peaking: Grasses, plantain, .ragweeds, bottlebrush, elderberry, juniper-cypress, olive, privet.
Moderate: Ash, mulberry, oak, pine, cottonwood, elm, white rust, alternaria, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, stemphylium.
May
Peaking: Grasses, oak, pecan, paloverde, salt cedar.
Moderate: Ragweeds, elderberry, olive, alternaria, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, stemphylium.
June
Peaking: Eucalyptus.
Moderate: Grasses, ragweeds, elderberry, palm, paloverde, pine, alternaria, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, stemphylium.
July
Peaking: Palm.
Moderate: Grasses, ragweeds, eucalyptus, pine, alternaria, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, stemphyllum.
August
Moderate: Grasses, ragweeds, salt cedar, alternaria, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, stemphylium.
September
Moderate: Grasses, ragweeds, salt cedar, alternaria, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, stemphylium.
October
Peaking: Alder.
Moderate: Grasses, ragweeds, elm, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, stemphylium.
November
Moderate: Grasses, plantain, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, Johnson grass smut, stemphylium.
December
Moderate: Juniper-cypress, aspergillus, leaf mold, black mold, clear mold, powdery mildew, blue-green mold, bread mold, Johnson grass smut, stemphylium.

Allergy Injection Hours

 

Updated: 10/03/2011

Effective: 10/03/2011

NOTE: You can show only the locations you wish to see by unchecking the location in the drop down arrow to the right of the word "agenda" below.

Call your pharmacist to refill your prescription.

Arizona Allergy Associates Resources

Below you will find the answers to the most frequently asked questions of Arizona Allergy Associates. For more information, we've also provided useful links at the bottom of the page.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long can I expect to spend at my first (new patient) appointment?

Allow at least 30-45 minutes for your fist appointment (consultation). This will primarily consist of a patient interview/history and physical examination. Testing may be done at the initial consultation or a followup appointment.

How is allergy testing performed?

Allergy testing can be performed in two different ways: skin puncture/prick testing and blood testing. The testing method and number of tests will be determined by the physician at your initial visit.

What type of training does an Allergist have?

An Allergist who is Board Eligible or Certified must complete a minimum of five years of postgraduate training (after graduating from medical school). The first three years are spent completing a Pediatric or Internal Medicine residency (training program) and the subsequent two or three years are spent completing an Allergy/Immunology fellowship (training) program. Click here for more information on the American Board of Allergy and Immunology.

What insurance plans do you accept and do I need a referral?

We accept most major insurance plans. However, please contact your primary care physician, insurance company or our office for more information.

I have heard about allergy shots - how long would I need to receive them if they are prescribed by the Doctor?

In general, current recommendations are for a minimum of three to five years of allergy injections (immunotherapy). However, each person is different and therapy will be modified individually.

How long does it take to notice an effect from allergy shots?

Again, each individual will have a different response. But, it may take up to one year before improvement is seen.

What about oral allergy treatments ("drops on the tongue")? I don’t want to get a shot!

Allergy injections are currently considered to be the most effective means of allergy desensitization (allergen immunotherapy). Currently, other methods are considered to be unproven, alternative methods of treatment. Oral allergy extracts are not FDA approved at this time.