After that, you’ll usually get a shot every 2-4 weeks for 4-5 months. Then your doctor will gradually increase the time between shots until you’re getting them about once a month for 3-5 years. During that time, your allergy symptoms will get better and may even go away. General Allergy Injection Protocol Information for Patients. Once injections are at every 4 weeks for at least 6 months and no allergy symptoms, then injections may be stopped. Keep in mind that if your symptoms come back, you may need to be retested and receive shots again.
- Airway Surgery & Stridor ManagementBAHA (Bone Anchored Hearing Aid) ImplantationBotox Injection of the Vocal CordsBronchoscopyCautery of NosebleedsChildren with Special NeedsCiliary BiopsyCongenital Neck Mass ExcisionDeviated Nasal Septum SurgeryDrooling SurgeryEndoscopic Dacrocystorhinostomy (DCR)Endoscopic Sinus SurgeryExcision of Neck MassesIn-Office Balloon Sinuplasty™Intratympanic Steroids for Meniere's DiseaseLaryngoscopyMastoidectomyMedialization LaryngoplastyMicroscopic Vocal Cord SurgeryMinimally Invasive Sinus SurgeryNasal CauteryNasal EndoscopyNasal SurgeryNeck AbscessesOpen SinusesOssicular Chain ReconstructionParotid SurgeryPediatric Hearing LossPosterior Tongue ResectionReconstruction of the Ear Bones (Ossicular Chain Reconstruction)Remove Vocal Cord CancerRemove Vocal Cord PolypRevision Sinus SurgerySinus EndoscopySphenoidotomy and SphenoidectomySubperiosteal AbscessesSurgery to Alleviate Nasal Congestion/ObstructionThyroid SurgeryTransoral Robot-Assisted SurgeryTympanomastoidectomyU/S FNA - Thyroid Nodule, Head & Neck LesionsUvulopalatopharyngoplasty