Seasonal allergy treatment and hassle-free online care
No video calls necessary
$15 consult–no membership required
Medical review within 3 hours
Sniffling, sneezing and watery eyes are so last season. If you’re seeking relief, start a convenient online consultation and get the allergy treatment you need.
See what others are saying about Dr. B
How Dr. B treats allergy
Tell us about your condition with a $15 online consultation—no video call necessary.
A medical provider will review your information and prescribe treatment, if appropriate.
Pick up and pay for the medication at the pharmacy of your choice. Or, get it delivered.
How much will it cost?
Dr. B offers online consultations for $15—which is less than most copays. If an allergy prescription is appropriate, your out-of-pocket medication cost will depend on your insurance and where you decide to get your prescription filled.
Medication
Allergy treatments at Dr. B
Dr. B offers 5 treatments for allergies. We’ve highlighted a few of our most popular and affordable options below, but you can choose other brand and generic medications if desired.
Montelukast (Tablet)
Montelukast is an allergy pill prescribed to treat symptoms like a runny nose and trouble breathing. It’s available as the brand version Singulair. Montelukast belongs to a class of medications called leukotriene receptor antagonists, which block inflammation-causing substances in the body.Prescription length:
30 days
Application:
1 pill, 1 time a day
Azelastine Eye Drops
Azelastine is a prescription allergy drop for itchy, watery eyes. An antihistamine, the medication works by blocking the chemical histamine that creates the immune response.
Prescription length:
30 days
Application:
Apply 1 drop to the affected eye 2 times a day
Cetirizine Eye Drops
Cetirizine is an over-the-counter antihistamine eye drop. It treats symptoms like itchy, red or watery eyes by blocking an allergy-causing chemical.
Prescription length:
30 days
Application:
Apply 1 drop to the affected eye 2 times a day
Montelukast (Tablet)
Montelukast is an allergy pill prescribed to treat symptoms like a runny nose and trouble breathing. It’s available as the brand version Singulair. Montelukast belongs to a class of medications called leukotriene receptor antagonists, which block inflammation-causing substances in the body.Azelastine Eye Drops
Azelastine is a prescription allergy drop for itchy, watery eyes. An antihistamine, the medication works by blocking the chemical histamine that creates the immune response.
Cetirizine Eye Drops
Cetirizine is an over-the-counter antihistamine eye drop. It treats symptoms like itchy, red or watery eyes by blocking an allergy-causing chemical.
Prescription length:
30 days
Prescription length:
30 days
Prescription length:
30 days
Application:
1 pill, 1 time a day
Application:
Apply 1 drop to the affected eye 2 times a day
Application:
Apply 1 drop to the affected eye 2 times a day
More Allergy Prescription Treatments
Looking for a different medication? Here are some options.
Not sure which treatment may be best for you?
Complete a confidential virtual health assessment to learn more.
Allergy Questions
About Allergy
What are allergies?
Allergies are a common condition affecting around 50 million Americans. Seasonal allergies happen when the immune system reacts to substances like pollen, dust or mold. People with medication or food allergies react to specific foods and medicines.
The reaction can irritate the sinuses, airways, skin or digestive system. Most cases are annoying and uncomfortable. But some can trigger life-threatening symptoms.
What are the symptoms of seasonal allergies?
Common symptoms include sneezing, a runny nose and itchy or watery eyes. Serious symptoms include face swelling, difficulty breathing, itchy skin, hives, a red rash or face and tongue or lip swelling.
What causes allergies?
Think of an allergic reaction like a false alarm. The immune system senses substances that are not actually harmful. But it creates antibodies anyway.
These substances—or allergens—include:
- Environmental allergens like high grass, tree and weed pollen counts
- Medication allergens like penicillin and sulfonamide antibiotics
- General allergens like mold, latex, pet dander and dust mites
How long do allergies last?
There’s no cure for allergies. The condition can last a lifetime—and your allergic response may improve or get worse over time. Allergic reactions can start at any age. But they usually begin during childhood.
Are allergies genetic?
Anyone can develop allergies. But they’re more likely to develop if a biological parent has them—so researchers do believe that genes play a role.
What are the symptoms of allergies vs. pink eye?
It may be hard to tell if you have allergy eyes vs pink eye symptoms. Pink eye can also cause red, itchy and watery eyes. But pink eye also causes eye discharge, crusting of the eyelids and significant irritation or burning. And it doesn’t include common allergy symptoms like sneezing, runny nose or nasal congestion.
When is allergy season?
In much of the U.S., environmental allergies can start as early as February and last until November. Many people experience a peak during the spring pollen season. And some experience allergies in winter, too.
What are some ways to improve allergy symptoms?
The right prescription or over-the-counter medication can help you manage symptoms. But lifestyle changes play a part, too. To limit allergic reactions, you can:
- Avoid allergens by limiting yard work, wearing a mask outside or staying indoors during dry conditions.
- Use a high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter, air conditioner or dehumidifier to help eliminate allergens in your home.
- Rinse out your sinuses with a salt and water solution—called nasal irrigation. This can help flush out allergens and mucus from the nasal passages.
What are the treatments available for allergies?
Common allergy medications include leukotriene receptor antagonists like Montelukast and its brand version Singulair. Prescription and other over-the-counter antihistamines include Azelastine, Cetirizine and Zerviate eye drops.
How are allergy treatments taken?
Allergy medicines come in a few different forms. How you’ll take them depends on your symptoms and your medical provider’s recommendations. Oral medications come as capsules, tablets and chewable tablets. Nasal spray and eye drops can help treat watery or itchy eyes.
What are common allergy treatment side effects?
Common side effects of allergy treatment may include stomach pain, headache, tiredness or sore throat. These symptoms are typically mild and may lessen over time. Talk to your provider if side effects continue for a long time or get worse.
What should I do when allergy medicine doesn't work?
If you’ve followed directions and your prescription hasn’t worked, talk to your medical provider. They may suggest a different treatment plan or adjust your current medication dosage.
How much does allergy treatment cost?
Consultation: A virtual medical consultation for allergy costs $15, which is lower than most doctor copays. Currently, we don’t submit medical consultation claims to insurance companies. But you can use insurance for any resulting prescription at your pharmacy.
Medication: Dr. B only charges for the medical consultation. When medications are prescribed, we let you choose the most affordable or convenient pharmacy to fill the prescription. Your medication prices will vary depending on your insurance coverage and whether the drug is a brand or generic.
Do you accept insurance?
Right now, we don’t submit medical consultation claims to health insurance companies. But you can use insurance for any resulting prescriptions at your pharmacy.
How do refills work?
We’ll send you a reminder for an online assessment when it’s time for your next refill.
