Allergy, Immunology & Asthma Doctors in New Jersey, Pennsylvania & Delaware

Advocare’s board-certified allergists and immunologists diagnose and treat allergies, asthma, eczema, hives and immune system disorders in children and adults. Because our allergists are part of the same physician group as Advocare pediatricians and primary care doctors, your care team can share information and coordinate treatment easily..

Insurance

Advocare allergists accept most major insurance plans. See Insurance Coverage or call the office to confirm your plan.

Conditions We Treat

  • Allergies

    Seasonal and year-round environmental allergies (pollen, dust mites, pets, mold), food allergies, drug allergies and stinging-insect allergies. We find your triggers and build a plan to manage symptoms and reduce the risk of serious reactions.

  • Asthma

    Asthma care for children and adults, including breathing tests, identifying triggers, medication management and a written asthma action plan you can share with school, work or your primary care doctor.

  • Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis)

    Treatment for itchy, inflamed skin, including finding allergy-related triggers and creating a daily skin-care and treatment plan.

  • Hives (Urticaria)

    Evaluation and treatment of short-term and chronic hives, including testing to look for underlying causes.

  • Primary Immunodeficiency

    Testing and long-term care for people whose immune systems don’t fight infection normally, including those with frequent or hard-to-treat infections.

  • Allergy Testing & Treatment

    Our allergists use skin testing and blood testing to identify allergens. Treatment may include medication, allergen avoidance plans and allergy shots (immunotherapy), which can reduce sensitivity over time.

FAQ

  • What's the difference between an allergist and an immunologist?

    They’re usually the same doctor. Allergists are trained in both allergy and immunology, so they treat allergies, asthma and immune system disorders.

  • Can my child see an Advocare allergist?

    Yes. Our allergists care for infants, children, teens and adults, and work closely with your child’s Advocare pediatrician.

  • How long do allergy shots take to work?

    Allergy testing is available at [list practices/towns]. Call the office to schedule testing; you may need to pause antihistamines for several days beforehand, and the office will tell you exactly when.

  • Do I need a referral to see an allergist?

    It depends on your insurance plan. Some plans require a referral from your primary care doctor; check with your insurer or call the office.

  • Can I get help with asthma at school or sports?

    Yes. Your allergist can provide a written asthma action plan and any school medication forms you need.