PERSONALIZED ALLERGY & ASTHMA CARE
Biologics
Understand Your Treatment Options
Learn about biologic medications and talk with your provider about whether this treatment may be right for you.
Biologic Treatment Options
Discuss these options with your provider.
Is biologic treatment right for you?
Your provider will review your medical history and treatment needs to determine whether biologic therapy is appropriate for you. Our designated Biologic Coordinators work alongside your provider to help you navigate insurance requirements, coordiante next steps, and answer questions throughout the process.
Before Starting Biologics Treatment
Cartain requirements must be met before starting treatment:
1) Previous Treatment: You must have tried and failed standard therapy for your allergic condition.
2) Blood Testing: Most of these medications requrie a blood test to help determine which product is the best option for you.
3) Insurance Appoval: Your medication must be approved by your insurance, which may take a few weeks to process.
Frequently Asked Questions
Biologics Treatment
Biologics in Allergy Treatment: A New Era of Relief
Since the early 2000s, biologics have emerged as an innovative treatment for asthma in the field of allergy and immunology. Recently, their use has expanded to manage other conditions, including chronic hives, nasal polyps, and eczema. Beyond allergy care, biologics are also transforming treatments in dermatology, rheumatology, oncology, and neurology for conditions like psoriasis, rheumatoid arthritis, certain cancers, and migraines.
These groundbreaking medications offer new hope in addressing some of the most persistent and challenging allergic conditions, with the potential to redefine patient care and quality of life.
Currently, six biologic medications are available for allergic conditions, all approved for asthma treatment, with some offering additional benefits for related allergic symptoms. Most biologics are administered by injection, while one is delivered through intravenous infusion. Looking to the future, researchers are hopeful that oral versions of these effective biologics will become available, making treatment even more accessible.














