Spotlight practices rotate daily among the most complete profiles — nobody pays for a spotlight. Featured practices pay for their placement; it is always labeled “Featured” and shown here, separately from the directory listings and nearby practices. Neither is a recommendation or a ranking, and neither changes directory order or the facts on any profile. Nearby practices are shown by their relative location, and directory lists put the most complete profiles first — see our standards.
Spotlight · ArizonaStock photo · not the practice's
Arizona is home to 25 verified allergists across 8 cities, with plans like Medicare, Aetna, and Cigna widely accepted. Every listing is checked against the federal NPI registry. No paid ranking — paid placements are always labeled Featured.
Allergy and immunology practices treat seasonal and food allergies, asthma, eczema, sinus issues, and immune system disorders. Diagnostics include skin-prick testing, blood panels, and pulmonary function tests. Many practices offer in-office allergy shot (immunotherapy) programs for long-term relief.
Allergy & Immunology in Arizona — frequently asked questions
Real questions Arizona patients ask — from finding the right practice and understanding insurance to costs, visits, and when to seek care.
City Select lists 25 verified allergists across 8 Arizona cities. Every listing is matched against the federal National Provider Identifier (NPI) registry, so you're seeing real, registered practices — not paid placements.
11 allergists in the directory list Medicare. Use the insurance filter to narrow by Medicare, AHCCCS (Arizona Medicaid), Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Blue Cross Blue Shield, and more — counts update for the city you choose.
Pick your city from the search bar or filter rail to see allergists in that area — the directory covers Phoenix (8), Scottsdale (7), Gilbert (4), Chandler (2), Litchfield Park (1). You can also search by practice name, doctor name, insurance, or service to build a shortlist in seconds.
Yes. Every profile is sourced from the federal NPI registry maintained by CMS, and we never sell ranking. Listing order is determined by how complete a practice's verified profile is (services, providers, insurance, hours) — never by payment. Featured and sponsored placements are always clearly labelled as such and never change the directory order, a practice's verification status, or any fact on its profile. A practice can improve its position by claiming its listing and adding information — for free.
An allergist-immunologist diagnoses and treats allergies, asthma, and immune-system conditions — including hay fever, food and drug allergies, hives, eczema, sinus issues, and immune deficiencies. They find what triggers your symptoms and build a plan to control them.
Consider an allergist if allergies or asthma aren't well controlled with usual medication, you have frequent or severe reactions, you don't know what you're reacting to, or you've had a serious reaction to food, insect stings, or medication. Severe reactions with swelling or trouble breathing are emergencies — use epinephrine and call 911.
It depends on your plan. HMO plans usually require a referral from your primary care doctor, while PPO plans typically allow direct booking (often with higher cost out-of-network). Self-pay patients generally don't need one.
The two main methods are skin-prick testing — placing tiny amounts of allergens on the skin and watching for a reaction — and blood testing for allergy antibodies. For suspected food allergies, an allergist may perform a supervised oral food challenge, which should only be done in a medical setting.
Immunotherapy gradually exposes you to small, increasing amounts of an allergen — as shots or under-the-tongue tablets/drops — to build long-term tolerance and reduce symptoms. It's often used when medications aren't enough, and typically continues for three to five years for lasting benefit.
Many people notice improvement within the first several months to a year, with the full, lasting benefit building over a multi-year course (usually three to five years). Your allergist monitors progress and adjusts the plan along the way.
Allergy testing and immunotherapy are covered by most health plans, though you may owe a deductible and copays, and the serum and visits are billed separately. Confirm coverage with your insurer, especially for the ongoing cost of allergy shots.
Yes — allergists commonly diagnose and manage asthma, especially when it's allergy-related, helping identify triggers, optimize medications, and create an action plan. Well-controlled asthma means fewer flare-ups and ER visits.
See an allergist when the focus is identifying and treating allergies, asthma, or immune issues (including testing and immunotherapy). See an ENT for structural or surgical nose, sinus, ear, and throat problems. They often collaborate when chronic sinus symptoms have an allergic component.
Yes — allergists are the specialists for food allergies, using your history, testing, and, when needed, supervised oral food challenges to confirm a true allergy versus an intolerance. They also teach you how to avoid triggers and use emergency epinephrine.
The allergist takes a detailed history of your symptoms, triggers, and environment, examines you, and often performs skin or blood testing that same visit. From the results, they explain what you're reacting to and outline a treatment plan.
Seek emergency care immediately for signs of anaphylaxis — trouble breathing, swelling of the lips, tongue, or throat, widespread hives, dizziness, or fainting after exposure to a trigger. Use an epinephrine auto-injector if you have one and call 911; these reactions can escalate fast.
Yes — allergists treat children of all ages for food allergies, eczema, asthma, and environmental allergies, using child-appropriate testing. Early diagnosis helps families manage triggers and prevent serious reactions.
They're closely related and often the same physician — an allergist/immunologist. The 'allergist' side emphasizes allergies and asthma, while the 'immunologist' side focuses on broader immune-system disorders like immune deficiencies and autoimmune-related conditions.
Yes — chronic hives (urticaria) and eczema are common reasons to see an allergist, who can look for triggers and underlying causes and offer treatments beyond over-the-counter options, including prescription and newer biologic medications for stubborn cases.
Beyond seasonal allergies, allergists manage asthma, year-round nasal allergies, sinus problems, food and drug allergies, insect-sting allergies, eczema and hives, and certain immune-system disorders. They're the specialist when symptoms are allergic or immune in origin.
Allergy & Immunology by city in Arizona
Jump straight to the verified allergists in each city.
Spotlight · ArizonaStock photo · not the practice's
Spotlight · PhoenixStock photo
Spotlight · ScottsdaleStock photo
Spotlight · GilbertStock photo