Faq’s

If you often have sneezing, a blocked or runny nose, itching, skin redness, or other symptoms that appear suddenly or keep coming back, you may have an allergy. An allergist can examine you and, if necessary, perform the appropriate tests.

Allergy tests are usually performed on the skin and are quick. They may cause slight discomfort, but they usually do not hurt. In many cases, the results can be seen within a few minutes.

Some medications, such as certain antihistamines, may affect the test results. Do not stop taking them on your own. Contact your doctor first and ask what you should do.

Yes, especially if the blocked nose is accompanied by sneezing, a runny nose, or itching in the nose and eyes. However, there may be other causes, so a medical examination is recommended.

Yes. Allergies that appear during certain seasons are very common. An allergist can find out what is causing your symptoms and recommend the appropriate treatment.

It could be an allergic reaction, but there are other possible causes as well. If the problem continues or keeps coming back, it is a good idea to see an allergist. If you have difficulty breathing or swelling of the face or throat, you should seek immediate medical attention.

Yes. An allergy can develop even to something you have eaten, used, or come into contact with many times in the past without any problems.

Yes. Children can be tested for allergies. The doctor will decide which test is appropriate depending on the child’s age and symptoms.

It is possible, but it does not necessarily mean that the specific food is responsible. It is best not to remove foods from your diet on your own and to have a proper medical evaluation first.

It depends on the type of allergy. Some allergies may become less severe or disappear over time, while others may remain. However, there are ways to control the symptoms and, in certain cases, treatments that target the allergy itself.