Deal Ends Today·Save 35% annual plan
Allergist-reviewed·650+ allergen guides— honest about what's actually IgE
Allergen knowledge base · 988+Evidence-anchored · JACI, Allergy, Contact Dermatitis

Find your allergen. Get the honest answer.

988+ allergen guides reviewed by board-certified allergists. We'll tell you when it's a real IgE allergy treatable by immunotherapy— and when it's contact dermatitis, intolerance, or marketing.

Or jump to:
Take the allergy quiz
988+
Allergen guides
Allergist-reviewed
Every page
~1%
Honest redirects
$39/mo
Curex SLIT from

Citations: WHO/IUIS allergen nomenclature · NACDG patch-test data · JACI · Allergy · Contact Dermatitis

650+ evidence-anchored guides
WHO/IUIS allergen nomenclature, every protein cited
Reviewed by allergists
Board-certified clinical reviewers on every guide
Honest about evidence gaps
~31% of guides redirect you to the real diagnosis
Primary literature only
JACI · Allergy · Contact Dermatitis · NACDG · WAO
What the evidence shows

We're honest about what's actually an allergy.

Every claim on every guide is anchored to primary literature or WHO/IUIS nomenclature. When the data doesn't support a popular claim, we say so.

  • ~1%
    guides that redirect — NOT a real IgE allergen

    Honest by design

    When the Google query is "Is bottled water allergy real?" the honest answer is usually no. We tell you which protein actually drives the symptom, where it really sits in the literature, and which specialist to see — even when that means walking the user away from the keyword.

    Editorial standard · 2026
  • WHO
    IUIS allergen nomenclature on every guide

    Every protein cited

    Fel d 1, Can f 1, Bet v 1, Amb a 1, Ara h 2 — when a real IgE allergen exists we name it and link the source paper. Pages on contact dermatitis defer to NACDG (North American Contact Dermatitis Group) patch-test data, not consumer-claim marketing.

    WHO/IUIS · NACDG
  • $39
    Curex SLIT drops, starting price per month

    When immunotherapy actually fits

    For confirmed IgE allergens — environmental pollens, dust mite, cat/dog dander — sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) and allergy shots build tolerance over months. We're explicit on every page about whether SLIT/SCIT applies, or whether the right answer is patch testing, avoidance, or an EpiPen.

    Curex clinical pricing

"Half the ‘allergy’ searches we see in clinic aren't IgE allergies at all — they're intolerances, contact dermatitis, or pharmacologic side-effects. Writing honestly about which is which is more useful to a patient than another generic ‘5 tips for relief’ article."

Board-certified allergist
Curex clinical review panel · Reviewed 2026
Browse by cluster

10 honest clusters across 988 allergens.

We grouped the corpus the way an allergist actually triages a patient — IgE pollens and foods, Type IV contact dermatitis, anaphylaxis-class insects, and the brand-name queries Google asks about.

What gets searched

The most-searched — and the most-misunderstood — allergens.

Real Google Search Console data, no editorial picks. The redirect column shows the queries where the popular answer is wrong.

Most searched

Most-searched this quarter

Top 10 by 16-month Search Console clicks across the corpus.

  1. 1M
    Acacia Pollen
    Pollens — Acacia pollen is largely insect-pollinated and rarely a significant aeroallergen outside coastal California and the US Southwest.
  2. 2M
    Acacia Pollen
    Pollens — Acacia pollen is largely insect-pollinated and rarely a significant aeroallergen outside coastal California and the US Southwest.
  3. 3M
    Acarapis Woodi
    Foods — Acarapis woodi is an internal parasite of honeybees that lives exclusively inside bee tracheal tubes and has zero human allergy relevance.
  4. 4M
    Acarus Siro (Grain Mite)
    Insects — Acarus siro, the grain mite, is the world's most common stored food mite — found in 21% of shop-bought cereal products and 38% after 6 weeks
  5. 5S
    ACE Inhibitor
    Drugs — ACE inhibitor angioedema is a bradykinin-mediated, non-IgE reaction affecting 0.1 to 0.7 percent of users, with 3 to 4 times higher risk in
  6. 6S
    ACE Inhibitor
    Drugs — ACE inhibitor angioedema affects 0.1 to 0.7 percent of users overall, with 3 to 4 times higher risk in Black patients.
  7. 7M
    Aceria Anthocoptes (Canada Thistle Mite)
    Insects — Aceria anthocoptes is a microscopic eriophyid mite that feeds exclusively on Canada thistle plants and is studied as a biological weed contr
  8. 8M
    Acetaminophen
    Drugs — Acetaminophen allergy is rare — the vast majority of adverse reactions labeled as allergy are dose-related hepatotoxicity from NAPQI accumul
  9. 9M
    Acetate
    Environmental — Cellulose acetate is not an allergen — it is actively recommended as a hypoallergenic eyeglass frame material for patients with nickel aller
  10. 10M
    Acremonium Mold
    Environmental — Acremonium is a slow-growing, saprophytic mold genus found in persistently damp indoor environments such as basements, bathrooms, and HVAC s
Triage your trigger

Three questions. Five matched allergen guides.

We'll narrow 988+ guides to the handful that line up with what your body is doing and where the trigger came from. Not a diagnosis — a starting point.

1Where does the reaction happen?
2What's the trigger context?
3How severe are the reactions?
Your top matches

Answer the 3 questions →

Pick the symptom site, trigger context, and severity. We'll surface the five most-likely allergens — and if it's not an allergy, we'll say so.

Triage suggestion only — not a clinical diagnosis. Severe reactions need an allergist or ER.

What we treat — and what we don't

Honest scope. Honest referrals.

Curex SLIT and at-home testing fit a specific patient profile. When your case sits outside it, the guide will say so and point you to the right specialist.

  • Curex testing

    IgE-mediated allergens only

    Curex at-home testing covers 40+ environmental and food IgE allergens — pollens, dust mite, cat / dog dander, peanut, shellfish. We're explicit when an allergen is OUT of scope.

    • Type IV contact dermatitis → patch testing with a dermatologist
    • Drug "allergies" → in-clinic provocation per AAAAI guidelines
    • Food intolerance (no IgE) → elimination diet, not a serum test
  • SCIT & SLIT efficacy

    Real RCT numbers, per allergen class

    Immunotherapy isn't a wonder drug — but for confirmed IgE allergens, the published efficacy is real. We cite the trial numbers on every guide where SLIT or SCIT applies.

    • Grass-pollen SLIT: ~40% symptom-score reduction (GAP trial, Lancet 2017)
    • Dust-mite SLIT tablet: ~25% rescue-medication reduction (MITRA, JAMA 2016)
    • Venom SCIT: 95–98% protection against systemic sting reactions (AAAAI)
  • Contact dermatitis (ACD)

    NACDG patch testing, not a serum panel

    A Type IV reaction to nickel, fragrance, or methylisothiazolinone does NOT show up on an IgE blood test. We redirect to dermatologist-administered patch testing with NACDG-standardised antigens.

    • NACDG 80-allergen panel covers ~85% of US ACD cases
    • Day-7 readings capture 15–20% of late-positive reactions
    • Curex SLIT drops are aluminum-free — safe for ACD-positive patients
Knowledge library

988 allergens. One honest standard.

Every guide names the protein, cites the literature, lists the symptoms, and tells you whether immunotherapy actually applies. Search, filter, sort.

Severity
Showing 48 of 988 allergens
Common questions

The eight questions we get every day.

Curex at-home IgE testing covers 40+ environmental and food allergens — tree, grass, and weed pollens, dust mite (Der p 1 / Der f 1), cat (Fel d 1) and dog (Can f 1) dander, mold spores, plus common food triggers (peanut, tree nut, shellfish, egg, milk, soy, wheat). Type IV contact allergens (nickel, fragrance, methylisothiazolinone) require dermatologist-administered patch testing and are outside our scope — every guide on a contact-dermatitis allergen says so explicitly.

If you experience sudden difficulty breathing, throat swelling, or other signs of anaphylaxis, call 911. A prescribed epinephrine auto-injector is the first-line treatment — not antihistamines.

This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider with questions about a medical condition. Content reviewed by board-certified allergists at Curex.

Get the honest answer

Get tested. Get honest answers.
Get treated.

Curex at-home IgE allergy testing → board-certified allergist review → SLIT drops from $39/mo(with insurance) for environmental allergens. When immunotherapy isn't the right call, we'll say so.

Allergist-reviewed · Citation-anchored · Honest about scope and evidence

Ready to treat your allergies at the source?

Take the free allergy quiz to find out if immunotherapy is right for you and get started with personalized treatment today.

Take Free Allergy Quiz