Find the Best Allergists in Your State

Editor-curated picks of the top 5 board-certified allergists in all 50 states.

Tracking pollen counts only gets you so far — when antihistamines stop cutting it, a board-certified allergist-immunologist can test exactly what you're allergic to and build a long-term treatment plan, including immunotherapy that can reduce your sensitivity for good. We researched allergy and asthma specialists across the country and curated the standouts in every state.

Browse allergists by state

AlabamaTop 5 allergists in ALAlaskaTop 5 allergists in AKArizonaTop 5 allergists in AZArkansasTop 5 allergists in ARCaliforniaTop 5 allergists in CAColoradoTop 5 allergists in COConnecticutTop 5 allergists in CTDelawareTop 5 allergists in DEFloridaTop 5 allergists in FLGeorgiaTop 5 allergists in GAHawaiiTop 5 allergists in HIIdahoTop 5 allergists in IDIllinoisTop 5 allergists in ILIndianaTop 5 allergists in INIowaTop 5 allergists in IAKansasTop 5 allergists in KSKentuckyTop 5 allergists in KYLouisianaTop 5 allergists in LAMaineTop 5 allergists in MEMarylandTop 5 allergists in MDMassachusettsTop 5 allergists in MAMichiganTop 5 allergists in MIMinnesotaTop 5 allergists in MNMississippiTop 5 allergists in MSMissouriTop 5 allergists in MOMontanaTop 5 allergists in MTNebraskaTop 5 allergists in NENevadaTop 5 allergists in NVNew HampshireTop 5 allergists in NHNew JerseyTop 5 allergists in NJNew MexicoTop 5 allergists in NMNew YorkTop 5 allergists in NYNorth CarolinaTop 5 allergists in NCNorth DakotaTop 5 allergists in NDOhioTop 5 allergists in OHOklahomaTop 5 allergists in OKOregonTop 5 allergists in ORPennsylvaniaTop 5 allergists in PARhode IslandTop 5 allergists in RISouth CarolinaTop 5 allergists in SCSouth DakotaTop 5 allergists in SDTennesseeTop 5 allergists in TNTexasTop 5 allergists in TXUtahTop 5 allergists in UTVermontTop 5 allergists in VTVirginiaTop 5 allergists in VAWashingtonTop 5 allergists in WAWest VirginiaTop 5 allergists in WVWisconsinTop 5 allergists in WIWyomingTop 5 allergists in WY

When should you see an allergist?

Plenty of people manage seasonal allergies with over-the-counter medication and a good pollen forecast. But it's time to see a specialist if any of these sound familiar:

  • Antihistamines and nasal sprays no longer control your symptoms
  • Your allergies last for months at a time or year-round
  • You have asthma that flares during allergy season
  • You've had a severe reaction to food, medication, or insect stings
  • You get frequent sinus infections, ear infections, or chronic congestion
  • You want allergy testing or long-term treatment like allergy shots (immunotherapy)

Allergists complete a residency in internal medicine or pediatrics followed by a 2-3 year fellowship in allergy and immunology — they're the most qualified physicians to diagnose what's actually triggering your symptoms and treat the root cause.

How we chose these allergists

Every list on this site was researched and curated by our editorial team. We prioritized:

  • Board certification in Allergy & Immunology (ABAI)
  • Academic and hospital affiliations with leading medical centers
  • Peer recognition such as Castle Connolly Top Doctors and professional society leadership
  • Established practices with strong patient reputations
  • Geographic coverage across each state's major metro areas

These listings are editorial picks, not paid placements, advertisements, or medical endorsements. We have no financial relationship with any provider listed. Always verify a physician's current credentials, availability, and insurance participation directly with their office.

Prepare for your visit

Allergists can treat you more effectively when you arrive with data. Before your appointment, track when your symptoms flare and check what was in the air those days:

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