Allergy shots near me: find a clinic, or skip the clinic

Search the AAAAI and ACAAI allergist finders for board-certified allergists near you, confirm the clinic is in your insurance network, and ask about injection hours and the build-up schedule. Our state and city guides are at /allergy-shots/locations. If weekly visits will not work, Curex offers at-home allergy shots and allergy drops by telemedicine.

Yes, with the right protocol. Curex at-home allergy shots for environmental allergies are prescribed by allergy physicians, prepared by a specialty pharmacy, and self-administered at home under allergist-designed schedules, with physician and care-manager supervision online and epinephrine on hand. $129/month plus a plan-dependent copay for each video consultation, or $149/month self-pay. The care team confirms eligibility and availability in your state.

In a clinic, usually once or twice a week for three to six months during build-up, then every two to four weeks for three to five years. Each visit includes a 30-minute observation period.

Clinic shots are usually billed to medical insurance, so the cost is your copay or coinsurance at each visit plus any deductible, across dozens of visits a year during build-up. Curex at-home allergy shots are $129/month or $1,290/year plus a plan-dependent copay for each video consultation, or $149/month self-pay with consultations included (prices as of October 12, 2026).

Usually, under medical benefits, subject to your deductible and a copay or coinsurance per visit. Curex uses insurance for video consultations and in-lab allergy testing; the at-home shots plan is a monthly subscription.

You need an allergy diagnosis and a prescription. In a clinic, an allergist usually tests and prescribes. Curex allergy physicians prescribe after an IgE blood test and a video or message consultation. Anyone with a history of anaphylaxis or severe asthma should see an allergist in person first.

At-home protocols are built for safety: patient selection, slower build-up, remote supervision and epinephrine at home. In the largest published analysis of a home protocol, preselected patients had a systemic reaction rate of 0.16% per patient over one year, with no deaths. People with venom allergy, past anaphylaxis or uncontrolled asthma should be treated in a clinic.

Both are immunotherapy with the same allergen extracts, and the trial evidence shows no conclusive difference in effectiveness. Shots need injections on a schedule; drops are needle-free, taken daily at home, and also cover food allergies at Curex. Shots remain the treatment for insect-venom allergy.

Possibly. Curex’s at-home program is designed for patients already on allergy shots who want the same treatment at home. Share your current prescription and test results during onboarding; a Curex allergy physician decides the right protocol, and the care team confirms availability in your state.