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Monday 7:30am - 4:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 6:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm Friday 7:30am - 12:30pm

Southern Nevada Allergy

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Las Vegas, NV
Southern Nevada Allergy

Our allergy clinic offers compassionate, honest, and personal care.

The Southern Nevada Allergy, Asthma & Immunology team provides outstanding care to adults and children with allergies, asthma & food allergies throughout the Las Vegas, California area.

02/21/2026

Mold doesn't take the winter off. And yes — it exists in the desert, too. A lot of people assume living in Southern Nevada means they're safe from mold. Dry climate. Low humidity. No problem, right?

Not exactly.

While outdoor mold is less common here than in humid regions, indoor mold is a different story. It thrives anywhere moisture collects — and even desert homes have plenty of those spots.

Here's where it hides:

Bathrooms with lingering humidity after showers. Kitchens where steam accumulates. HVAC systems and air ducts that collect condensation. Evaporative coolers (swamp coolers) that add moisture to the air. Areas with poor ventilation where dampness lingers. Leaky pipes or windows you might not even know about. And those hidden spaces — behind walls, under sinks, in crawl spaces — where moisture quietly builds up. Mold releases spores that float easily through indoor air — and every breath pulls them into your respiratory system.

The symptoms? Persistent nasal congestion. Recurring sinus infections. Coughing that won't resolve. Difficulty breathing or wheezing. Headaches and fatigue.

Here's what makes mold especially tricky: it's often invisible. You might be reacting to something you've never actually seen.
And in winter, when your home is closed up and air recirculates through your HVAC system, mold spores spread easily from room to room.

If your symptoms spike when you're home, get worse in certain rooms, or flare up when your heating kicks on — mold could be the hidden trigger you're not seeing.
Proper testing can identify mold allergies, and addressing moisture sources can help reduce exposure over time. Even in the desert, mold can be the trigger hiding in plain sight.

https://bit.ly/3ZcQWvJ

02/19/2026

Is it a cold? Or allergies?

It's the question that haunts the Las Vegas Valley every single winter — and getting it wrong means weeks of ineffective treatment.
Here's why it's so confusing: both conditions cause sneezing, congestion, sinus pressure, and fatigue. The overlap is real, but the differences matter.

→ Cold and flu symptoms typically improve within 7–10 days and often include fever, body aches, or a sore throat that started suddenly
→ Allergy symptoms linger indefinitely, come and go based on exposure, and return again and again without the fever or body aches

Here's the tell: if your symptoms "get better" when you leave the house, then come roaring back when you return — you're probably not fighting a virus. You're reacting to something in your environment.

Another clue? Itchy eyes and nose. Colds rarely cause itchiness. Allergies almost always do. And here in Southern Nevada, winter brings a combination most people don't expect: wind-blown dust and desert particulates, pollen from non-native landscaping that blooms even in cooler months, plus indoor allergens like dust mites and mold that thrive when homes are sealed up tight.

That "cold that won't quit" might actually be your body reacting to the desert environment — or something trapped inside your home.
The problem with misdiagnosis isn't just discomfort — it's that cold medications won't address allergic inflammation, and you'll keep suffering unnecessarily.

Stop treating the wrong condition. If symptoms have persisted for more than two weeks, it's time to find out what's really going on.

https://bit.ly/3ZcQWvJ

02/17/2026

OTC medications not cutting it anymore?

That's your sign that something needs to change.

Over-the-counter antihistamines, decongestants, and nasal sprays can provide temporary relief — and for mild, occasional symptoms, they might be enough.

But here's what they can't do: address what's actually happening in your immune system.

OTC meds mask symptoms. They don't treat the underlying allergic response. They don't reduce your sensitivity to triggers. And they definitely don't provide lasting relief.

If you find yourself cycling through medications without improvement, needing higher doses for the same effect, experiencing side effects like drowsiness or rebound congestion, or simply getting tired of managing symptoms every single day — it's time for a different approach.

You deserve to understand what's triggering your symptoms — and to have real options for addressing them.

https://bit.ly/3ZcQWvJ

02/16/2026

February is National Self-Check Month, a reminder of the importance of regularly checking in with your body and overall well-being. Noticing changes—such as ongoing fatigue, disrupted sleep, frequent headaches, or shifts in breathing patterns—can provide valuable insight into your health over time.

Self-checks encourage awareness, not alarm. Taking a moment to reflect on how you’re feeling, what feels different, and what feels consistent helps create a clearer picture of your personal health baseline. When individuals are informed and attentive, they are better equipped to make proactive, educated decisions about their wellness.

02/15/2026

Love your pet. Struggle with what they do to your sinuses.

You're not alone — and you're not imagining it.

Pet allergies are one of the most common and most overlooked winter allergy triggers. And here's why they intensify when temperatures drop:

In warmer months, pets spend more time outside. Windows open. Air circulates. Dander disperses.

In winter? Pets are inside more. Homes are sealed tight. Dander accumulates on furniture, bedding, carpets, and clothing — and concentrates in the air you breathe.

Here's something many people don't realize: it's not actually the fur that causes reactions. It's proteins found in pet skin cells (dander), saliva, and urine. These proteins are lightweight and sticky — they cling to everything and stay airborne for hours.

Even "hypoallergenic" breeds produce these proteins. Some just produce less.

Symptoms of pet allergies include nasal congestion, sneezing, itchy or watery eyes, skin reactions, and in some cases, asthma symptoms like wheezing or difficulty breathing.

The good news? You don't have to choose between your pet and breathing clearly. But you do need to understand what's happening in your body.

Allergy testing can identify exactly how your immune system responds to pet allergens — so you can make informed decisions and explore treatment options that let you keep your companion without constant symptoms.

https://bit.ly/3ZcQWvJ

02/14/2026

Valentine’s Day is often associated with romance, but at its heart, it’s a celebration of care, connection, and appreciation. It’s a chance to recognize the people who support us, encourage us, and show up in both big and small ways.

It’s also a gentle reminder to extend that same kindness inward. Taking time to rest, setting healthy boundaries, and allowing space for gratitude can be meaningful ways to practice self-care. Whether you’re celebrating with loved ones, friends, family, or simply enjoying a quiet moment for yourself, every expression of care counts.

Wishing you a Valentine’s Day filled with warmth, balance, and moments that matter.

02/13/2026

Winter allergy symptoms can look like a lot of different things.

A lingering cold. Chronic sinus issues. "Just feeling run down."

But they share one thing in common: they don't go away on their own — because the trigger is still present.

If any of this sounds familiar — especially if symptoms have persisted for more than two weeks — it's not "just winter." It's not "just a cold that won't quit." Your body is telling you something. It's reacting to something in your environment, and it will keep reacting until the trigger is addressed.

Listening to these signals is the first step. Getting tested is the second.

https://bit.ly/3ZcQWvJ

02/11/2026

Let's talk about the tiny creatures living in your bed.

Dust mites. Microscopic, invisible, and absolutely thriving in winter.
They feed on dead skin cells — which we shed constantly. They love warm, humid environments. And they set up camp in the exact places you spend the most time: mattresses, pillows, blankets, and upholstered furniture.

Winter is their prime season. Here's why:

Heavier blankets and extra bedding create more habitat. Reduced airflow lets populations grow unchecked. Heated indoor air keeps temperatures in their comfort zone.

It's basically a dust mite paradise — and you're sleeping in the middle of it.

The result?

Waking up congested before your feet even hit the floor. Itchy eyes before you leave your pillow. A runny nose that won't quit no matter how much sleep you get. Washing bedding weekly in hot water (130°F+), using allergen-proof mattress and pillow covers, and keeping humidity below 50% can help reduce exposure.

But if symptoms persist despite your best efforts, testing can confirm whether dust mites are your trigger — and open the door to more effective treatment.

https://bit.ly/3ZcQWvJ

02/10/2026

February is National Heart Month, an opportunity to focus on the everyday habits that support cardiovascular health over time. Regular movement, stress management, quality sleep, and balanced nutrition all contribute to how efficiently the heart works to circulate oxygen and nutrients throughout the body.

Paying attention to signals like fatigue, shortness of breath, or changes in energy levels can help individuals better understand their overall health. Heart health is closely connected to whole-body wellness, making education and awareness an important part of prevention and long-term care.

02/09/2026

Winter is supposed to give your allergies a break. 😤

While the rest of the country gets relief from pollen, Las Vegas Valley residents are still reaching for tissues, rubbing itchy eyes, and wondering why their "cold" has lasted six weeks.

Here's the truth most people don't realize: living in the desert doesn't mean escaping allergies — and Southern Nevada winters don't eliminate them either. They just shift them around. And in many cases, that actually makes things worse.

Many people move here expecting relief. Dry climate. Less vegetation. No problem, right?

Wrong.

Desert winds kick up dust and particulates across the valley. Non-native landscaping — the trees, grasses, and ornamental plants brought in to make the desert bloom — release pollen even in cooler months. And ragweed, tumbleweed, and other desert plants can trigger reactions well into winter. But it's not just what's outside. There's also what's happening inside your home.

Dust mites thriving in your bedding. Pet dander accumulating in sealed-up spaces. Mold growing in hidden corners where moisture collects — yes, even in the desert. And when you seal up the house against cooler temperatures, all of it recirculates through your home with nowhere to go.

The frustrating part? Most people assume it's "just a cold" and keep waiting for symptoms to resolve on their own.
But allergic reactions don't work that way. They persist as long as the trigger is present.

If your symptoms linger for weeks, improve briefly then flare back up, or get noticeably worse every time you walk inside — it's time to stop guessing and start getting answers.

https://bit.ly/3ZcQWvJ

02/07/2026

Sleep isn't just about time in bed. It's about how well your body can breathe, recover, and reset.

When allergies go untreated, ongoing inflammation and congestion quietly interfere with that process—night after night. You might be logging eight hours, but your body never reaches the deep, restorative stages it needs.

The good news? Many patients regain energy, mental clarity, and better sleep once their allergy symptoms are properly identified and managed.
If fatigue, poor sleep, or nighttime breathing issues are affecting your quality of life, we'd love to help you find answers.

Because deeper sleep, brighter days, and lasting relief? They're all within reach.

https://bit.ly/4jAiQLB

02/05/2026

What if your immune system could learn to stop overreacting?

That's the idea behind immunotherapy—commonly known as allergy shots.

Instead of just managing symptoms, immunotherapy helps retrain your immune system over time. The goal: less aggressive reactions to the allergens that have been disrupting your life and your sleep.

As inflammation decreases, many patients experience:
→ Easier nighttime breathing
→ Fewer sleep interruptions
→ Reduced congestion and postnasal drip
→ Long-term relief that lasts

It's not a quick fix. But for the right patients, it can be transformative.

https://bit.ly/4jAiQLB

Address

2821 W Horizon Ridge Pkwy #100
Las Vegas, NV
89119

Opening Hours

Monday	7:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 6:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday	7:30am - 12:30pm

Telephone

+17027351556

Website

https://www.snallergy.com/

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