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The treatment is not appropriate for Food Protein-Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome (FPIES) and Food Protein-Induced Allergic Proctocolitis (FPIAP).
Food sensitivity drops contain allergenic food extracts that desensitize your immune system over time.
Simply place them under your tongue for 2 minutes a day and start seeing relief in as little as 3-6 months.
Total game-changer. I used to feel boated all the time and Curex took care of it. 10/10 would recommend!
As America’s #1 Online Allergy Clinic, we can offer the best price on food sensitivity immunotherapy drops.
Start today for only $4.99 (normally $49). You can cancel anytime.
*Insurance covers clinical consultations. Subscription fee ($59/Month not billed to insurance covers immunotherapy drops, shipping, and related costs.)
Learn how allergy immunotherapy can help you find lasting relief. Allergy experts discuss allergy shots, allergy drops and food OIT to help you reduce your environmental and/or food allergies. Reserve your spot here:
https://calendly.com/webinar-curex/allergy-immunotherapy
Food SLIT (Sublingual Immunotherapy), also known as sublingual allergy drops, helps desensitize patients to the foods they are allergic to by administering highly diluted quantities of the food allergen daily. Over time, this gradual exposure helps the body build resistance to the allergen. These allergy drops are placed under the tongue and taken every day.
Food allergy drops are made using clinical-grade allergenic extracts prepared by pharmaceutical manufacturers. The high purity of these extracts allows the pharmacy to compound precise dosages that deliver a gentle, gradual desensitization process, which is considered safer than other alternatives, such as Oral Immunotherapy (OIT).
While the SLIT protocol is gentle and safe, it typically requires a longer treatment period than OIT to achieve the desired effectiveness. The ultimate goal of food SLIT treatment is to enable you or your child to safely tolerate accidental exposure to the allergen and, eventually, to pass afood challenge. Reaching this point usually requires 3 to 5 years of consistent food allergy drop treatment. Every patient is different, therefore, some patients may need more than 5 years to reach the goal.
The duration of treatment varies for each individual. Curex clinicians will work closely with you todetermine the right time to complete your treatment based on your progress.
Typically, the recommended treatment lasts 3-5 years. This period is usually sufficient to desensitize the patient and allow them to safely tolerate accidental exposure to the allergen. At the end of this period, providers may recommend undergoing an in-person food challenge, supervised by a clinician, if the patient is interested in confirming their tolerance.
Our clinical team together with Allergychoices, the leading allergy immunotherapy pharmacy in the U.S., follow protocols that have successfully treated over 50,000 patients with food SLIT.
Sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) involves placing small amounts of an allergen under the tongue, a method that has proven successful in treating allergic rhinitis (hay fever). Over the last few decades, some practitioners have expanded the use of SLIT to treat food allergies. According to the National Institutes of Health, clinical trials have shown that SLIT tends to have fewer side effects than oral immunotherapy (OIT) and becomes more effective with continued use.
The European Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology guidelines highlight that food SLIT offers significant benefits in desensitizing patients to their allergens.
Due to SLIT's gentler formulations and fewer side effects, it boasts a higher completion rate—87% in one study—compared to OIT. While OIT may achieve faster results, the lower incidence of side effects with SLIT allows more patients to successfully complete the program and reach their tolerance goals.
At Curex we are focusing on treating allergic reactions to food. Being allergic to milk is different from not being able to digest it properly because of lactose intolerance.