You were told to see an allergist. Here's how to do it this week — not in six months.
Just had a serious reaction, an ER visit, or an urgent-care visit? Get a step-by-step plan for the next seven days, then a call from a care coordinator within one business day.
Food reactions aren't always allergies. Find out what yours might be — and what to do about it.
Worried about a food allergy, or living with one and never had a real plan? Build a free, print-ready action plan in about eight minutes, then take it to a clinician.
Two starting points. One care team.
Both plans are free, both are built from your answers in a few minutes, and both lead to the same allergist-led team at Curex Medical. The only difference is where you start.
You had a serious reaction recently
ER or urgent-care visit, epinephrine used, or a discharge sheet that says "follow up with an allergist." Your plan covers the next 72 hours and the next 7 days.
You suspect or live with a food allergy
Diagnosed years ago and never had a written plan, or reacting to foods and not sure why. Your plan explains what your pattern looks like and every option to discuss.
One path, whichever door you came through.
Your plan is on screen in minutes. If you want to see a clinician, the care team takes it from there.
Your plan
Answer questions about your reactions and history. Your plan is on screen immediately, print-ready, and sent to your email.
Coordinator call
A bilingual care coordinator confirms you're safe, checks your insurance and expected cost, completes your history, and orders lab work if needed.
Lab work
Blood draw at Quest, Labcorp, at home, or by mail-in kit — whichever is easiest and best covered for you.
Video visit
Live video visit with a clinician on an allergist-led team. Diagnosis confirmed or ruled out, and a signed plan.
Your care team
Follow-up, refills, school and workplace forms, and in-person care near you when it's needed.
Two ways to start. Both are free.
Just had a serious reaction? Start with the Post-Anaphylaxis Plan. Everyone else: the Allergy Action Plan.