Video

Q&A With Hendrik Nolte From Merck: Sublingual Allergy Therapy Provides Alternatives To Shots And Pills

Author(s):

For patients with seasonal allergies the prescription medications available may not be enough to help with their symptoms and shots may not be an option they want to consider. Newly developed sublingual immunotherapies have been developed to help these patients manage their daily lives.

For patients with seasonal allergies the prescription medications available may not be enough to help with their symptoms and shots may not be an option they want to consider. Newly developed sublingual immunotherapies have been developed to help these patients manage their daily lives.

Hendrik Nolte, MD, PhD, who serves as the clinical leader for Merck's allergy immunotherapy program discussed how patients allergic to grass and other allergens are getting help now with more treatments on the horizon during the American College of Allergy Asthma & Immunology's annual meeting in San Antonion.

Related Videos
Hope on the Horizon: 2 Food Allergy Breakthroughs in 2024
Discussing FDA Approval of Tapinarof Cream for Atopic Dermatitis, with John Browning, MD
How to Manage Aspirin-Exacerbated Respiratory Disease
Physician, Patient, and Partner Perspectives on AERD with Mitchell Grayson, MD, Rhonda Nelson, and Wayne Nelson
Christian Sadaka, MD: Significant Increase in Pediatric Gastroparesis Hospital Admissions After COVID-19
Monica Kraft, MD: Discussing Phase 3b Findings on Albuterol/Budesonide for Asthma
Developing Risk Assessment Tools for Viruses in School
What Do Patients Need to Learn About their Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis?
Allergies and Asthma During the School Year, with S. Christy Sadeameli, MD, and Juanita Mora, MD
Impact of the Nasal Epinephrine Spray for Patients with Severe Allergies, with Edwin H. Kim, MD
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.