nationally ranked care, close to home
Meet the Care Team
Patient Stories
Grayson gives back after learning to manage his peanut allergy
When Grayson was just 1 year old, he had an allergic reaction so severe that his parents brought him to the emergency room at Children's Medical Center Dallas.
Conditions We Treat
Pediatric allergic conjunctivitis (pink eye)
Pediatric allergic rhinitis (nasal allergies)
Pediatric anaphylaxis
Pediatric asthma
Pediatric atopic dermatitis
Latex allergies in children
Pediatric food allergies
Pediatric food protein-induced enterocolitis syndrome (FPIES)
Pediatric oral allergy syndrome (OAS)
Pediatric common variable immunodeficiency (CVID)
Hyper IGM (CD40L-deficient)
Primary immunodeficiency diseases (PIDD)
Severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID)
X-linked agammaglobulinemia (XLA)
Pediatric allergies
More Details
A Collaborative Approach to Your Child's Best Care
The Food Allergy Program provides individualized care for peanut and other food allergies.
The Allergy Program offers testing and diagnosis for a comprehensive list of conditions, from nasal and sinus problems to allergies to bee stings.
The Immunology Program cares for children with immune system deficiencies such as DiGeorge Syndrome or common variable immunodeficiency (CVID).
Our Allergy and Immunology team collaborates with other UT Southwestern specialists to address other areas that may be affected by allergies. These specialties often include gastroenterology, ear, nose and throat (ENT), pulmonology and psychology.
Evidence-based treatments, backed by research
Our treatments are evidence-based, meaning they are backed by research and clinical trials involving patients just like your child. As a major pediatric training hospital for UT Southwestern, the physicians who practice here drive advances in pediatric allergy. Your child may qualify for an open clinical trial, so please check back often to learn more about our current research.
Find an open clinical trial for your childOnce we have identified your child’s triggers, a wide variety of treatments are available, including anti-IgE therapy to stop IgE immune cells from starting the allergic process.
