Skip to content
AllermiPro

Allergy & immunology

Comprehensive, personalized rhinitis control

Rhinitis is multi-mechanism, so single-mechanism therapy predictably under-treats. Allermi operationalizes what a thoughtful allergist already does by hand: an anti-inflammatory, an antihistamine, an anti-secretory agent, and a micro-dosed decongestant, tailored to the symptom profile and adjustable over time.

Peer-reviewed anchors

What the literature shows.

Combination therapy

Combined medical therapy in allergic rhinitis: systematic review and meta-analysis

53 randomized controlled trials · Systematic review and meta-analysis

Combinations (INCS plus intranasal antihistamine; antihistamine plus decongestant) outperform monotherapy on nasal and ocular symptoms and quality of life.

View source →
Combination therapy

Azelastine plus fluticasone in a single device; 52-week safety (MP29-02 / Berger 2014)

Berger 2014, n=612 · Randomized controlled trials and long-term safety study

The combination achieved markedly greater TNSS reduction than either monotherapy, with comparable safety over 52 weeks.

Citation on file

Intranasal corticosteroid

Triamcinolone acetonide aqueous nasal spray for perennial allergic rhinitis

1995, n=178 · Multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled

Significant improvement in stuffiness, sneezing, and discharge; onset within days; well tolerated.

View source →
Antihistamine

Azelastine nasal spray: pharmacology and clinical efficacy in allergic and vasomotor rhinitis

Review · Pharmacology and efficacy review

Rapid onset and prolonged effect; effective in allergic and vasomotor rhinitis, with meaningful decongestant activity uncommon among antihistamines.

Citation on file

Anti-discharge (anticholinergic)

Ipratropium bromide for rhinorrhea in perennial rhinitis; long-term 0.06% data

Multiple trials · Randomized controlled trials

Targeted control of watery rhinorrhea through an independent anticholinergic mechanism, including long-term use.

Citation on file

Micro-dosed decongestant

Oxymetazoline adds to the effectiveness of fluticasone furoate in allergic rhinitis

Baroody 2011, J Allergy Clin Immunol, n=60 · Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled

Fluticasone furoate plus oxymetazoline beat fluticasone alone, with no rhinitis medicamentosa in any arm over four weeks and none two weeks post-treatment.

View source →
Nasal saline

Nasal irrigation as an adjunctive treatment in allergic rhinitis: meta-analysis

10 RCTs, 400+ participants · Systematic review and meta-analysis

Saline irrigation produced a 27.7% improvement in nasal symptoms and a 62.1% reduction in medication consumption, well tolerated.

Citation on file

See the full evidence library →

Allermi data, observational

Real-world patient-reported outcomes.

95.5%

of 7,087 patients reporting nasal congestion reported improvement (AAAAI abstract; chi-square p < 0.0001; all symptoms significant except snoring).

4.5 → 1.5

mean symptom severity on a 5-point scale at 4-week follow-up (n = 12,813), internal series.

These data are observational and are presented as supplementary to the peer-reviewed evidence above.

Patient voices

In their words.

I'd tried everything over 30-plus years. My congestion cleared, my post-nasal drip lessened, and I can finally breathe freely again.
Long-term allergy patient · Verified review

Individual results vary. Verified patient reviews.

Have a patient who fits?

Referral takes a minute. You stay the treating clinician; Allermi handles the telehealth evaluation and dispensing.

Refer a patient