Southwest Allergy & Asthma Center
Locations:
Plano
6100 Windcom Court,
Suite 101
Plano, Texas 75093
Serving: Plano, Frisco, Allen, McKinney, Carrollton, Richardson, Lewisville, Garland, Dallas, The Colony, Addison, Coppell, Little Elm, Celina, Prosper, Sachse, Murphy, Wylie, Rockwall, Lucas and Rowlett
(972) 398 - 3500Telephone:
(972) 398 - 3512FAX:
Denison
In the Texoma Medical Plaza adjacent to the new Texoma Medical Center
5012 South US HWY 75,
Suite 150
Denison, Texas 75020
Serving: Denison, Sherman, Bonham, Gainesville, Pottsboro, Van Alstyne, McKinney, Prosper, Durant (OK) and Madill (OK)
(903) 463 - 8400Telephone:
(903) 463 - 8500FAX:
McKinney
7785 Eldorado Pkwy,
Suite 500
McKinney, Texas 75070
Serving: McKinney, Frisco, Allen, Celina, Prosper, Sachse, Murphy, Wylie, Rockwall, Lucas and Rowlett
(972) 542 - 0500Telephone:
(972) 398 - 3512FAX:
Allen
In Twin Creeks Medical Center Two
1101 Raintree Cir,
Suite 200
Allen, Texas 75013
Serving: McKinney, Frisco, Allen, Celina, Prosper, Sachse, Murphy, Wylie, Rockwall, Lucas and Rowlett
(469) 656 - 1057Telephone:
(972) 398 - 3512FAX:
Frisco
12950 Dallas Pkwy,
Suite 700
Frisco, Texas 75033
Serving: McKinney, Frisco, Allen, Celina, Prosper, Sachse, Murphy, Wylie, Rockwall, Lucas and Rowlett
(972) 569 - 8500Telephone:
(972) 398 - 3512FAX:
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Our Services
Please click below to learn more about services we offer.
Once the history has been reviewed, your physician may use blood tests or skin tests to confirm whether you have a food allergy. Because these types of tests can sometimes have false results, they must always be interpreted with the patient’s history in mind. When considering which type of test to perform, your doctor will consider the age of the patient, the medications the patient has taken recently, and previous test results. In some cases the physician may perform an oral challenge in the office to confirm or exclude a diagnosis. An oral challenge consists of a series of increasing doses of a food in an effort to provoke a reaction.
Skin testing can be performed with some medications that are available in liquid form. A positive skin test may confirm a drug allergy. When skin testing is not available or does not provide the expected result, your physician may perform an oral challenge to the medication. An oral challenge is performed in the office by giving small, but increasing doses of the medication in question and observing for signs of a reaction.
Based on the type of infections your physician may perform tests to check antibody levels. This process often includes a single vaccination that tests the immune system’s ability to make antibodies appropriately. In other cases, your physician may perform testing to check the number and function of different types of white cells, including neutrophils and lymphocytes. These white cells protect us from specific types of infections.