Allergy drops (sublingual immunotherapy) retrain your immune system at home — no needles, no weekly clinic visits. A personalized, medically guided program prescribed and monitored by a real local provider.
Antihistamines, decongestants, and steroid sprays all work the same way — they mask symptoms after your immune system has already overreacted. They do nothing to change why your body treats harmless pollen, dust, or pet dander as a threat.
That’s why they stop feeling like enough. You’re treating the smoke, not the fire. There is a different approach — one that works on the cause instead of the symptom.


Allergy drops use the same principle as allergy shots — delivered under the tongue, at home, without needles. Here’s what your program looks like with us.
We start with an in-depth evaluation — your history, your symptoms, and the specific allergens behind them — so your plan is built on what’s actually triggering you.
Your provider formulates allergy drops matched to your exact allergens — a custom prescription, not a one-size-fits-all blend.
You take a few drops under your tongue at home each day, and we follow up regularly to track your progress and fine-tune your plan.
Drops under the tongue instead of weekly injections — far easier for needle-averse patients and families.
Under a minute a day, on your schedule. No sitting in a waiting room after every dose.
Your formula is matched to your specific allergens and adjusted over time as you respond.
The only category of allergy care that aims to change the disease itself — not just blunt the symptoms.
Pooled trials report no anaphylaxis with sublingual immunotherapy — most side effects are mild and local.
Our full program starts around $100 a month, all-in, with flexible financing available.
If you live in Glendale, Peoria, Surprise, or anywhere across the Phoenix West Valley, you already know Arizona allergies don’t take a season off. Our desert climate keeps irritants in the air close to year-round — so the “off season” never really arrives.
Common Valley triggers we help patients with include:
Because your allergy drops are formulated to your specific triggers, your plan is built around the allergens that actually affect you here in the Valley — not a generic, one-size-fits-all mix.
| Allergy Drops | Allergy Shots | |
|---|---|---|
| How it’s given | A few drops under the tongue | An injection into the arm |
| Needles | None | Yes |
| Where | At home, under a minute a day | In-clinic, typically weekly |
| Safety | No anaphylaxis in pooled trials; usually mild mouth itching | Small risk of systemic reactions; supervised wait after each shot |
| Best for | Busy schedules, needle-averse patients, families | Select patients and allergens where shots have an edge |
For most people with hay fever, drops deliver comparable real-world relief with fewer serious reactions.
Allergy drops with our practice are designed for you if:
If two or more sound like you, you’re likely a candidate worth evaluating — which is exactly what the evaluation is for.
Plenty of online companies will mail you a generic allergy drop subscription after a quick questionnaire. That’s not what we do. At Total Medical & Wellness, your treatment is a personalized, medically guided program — your provider evaluates your history, formulates drops to your specific allergens, monitors how you respond, and adjusts over time.
You see the same provider, not a rotating queue of names behind an app. For a treatment you take every day for a year or more, that medical guidance and continuity is what keeps your plan working — and safe.
Jess leads care at Total Medical & Wellness in Glendale, building personalized, evidence-based plans around each patient — including allergy drops prescribed and monitored by a provider who knows your history.
Every year you wait is another season you have to push through. The sooner you start retraining your immune system, the sooner your body can adapt.
Request Your Allergy Evaluationor call us directly at (623) 259-6900
Written by Jess Morgan, FNP-C — Total Medical & Wellness · Glendale, AZ
This page is for educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice. Individual results vary. Sublingual immunotherapy is not appropriate for every patient. A clinical evaluation is required to determine candidacy. Evidence: Wilson et al., Allergy 2005 (PMID 15575924); Radulovic et al., Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2010 (PMID 21154351).