Allergist in Macon, North Carolina

6 found · ← All categories in Macon

Updated October 31, 2026

Allergy Partners of Western North Carolina

Allergist

Franklin, NC

Allergy Partners of Western North Carolina offers allergy testing and multiple immunotherapy options, including SCIT, Food OIT, and Environmental SLIT, in Franklin, North Carolina.

  • Patients seeking allergy shots or other immunotherapy
  • Food allergy testing and food oral immunotherapy
  • Environmental allergy treatment

Christopher Copenhaver, MD

Allergist

Franklin, NC

Christopher Copenhaver, MD is listed by Allergy Partners, which offers skin testing, food allergy testing, and allergy shots.

  • skin allergy testing
  • food allergy testing
  • patch testing

Hal A Jenkins, IV IV, MD

Allergist

Franklin, NC

Hal A. Jenkins, IV, MD is an Allergy Partners provider whose website lists allergy testing, allergy shots, biologics, and food immunotherapy.

  • allergy testing
  • allergy shots
  • food allergy evaluation and treatment

John E Van Wye, MD

Allergist

Franklin, NC

John E Van Wye, MD provides allergy and asthma care with skin testing, allergy shots, food immunotherapy, and pulmonary function testing.

  • food allergy testing and treatment
  • allergy shots
  • food oral immunotherapy

Jordan Smallwood, MD

Allergist

Franklin, NC

Jordan Smallwood, MD is listed by Allergy Partners alongside food oral immunotherapy, allergy shots, skin testing, and pulmonary function testing.

  • food allergy testing
  • food oral immunotherapy
  • allergy shots

William A McCann, MD

Allergist

Franklin, NC

William A. McCann, MD is listed in Allergy Partners’ provider directory, whose site includes allergy testing and immunotherapy services.

  • Patients seeking allergy testing
  • Patients considering allergy shots or sublingual immunotherapy
  • Patients seeking food allergy testing or food immunotherapy

Other categories in Macon

Allergist in nearby counties

FAQ

How much does an allergist visit or allergy testing cost in Macon County?

Costs vary by insurance, test type, and whether the visit and testing are billed separately. Ask the office and your insurer about copays, deductibles, authorization, and the specific testing codes before scheduling.

What should I look for when choosing an allergist?

Match the practice's services to your need, such as skin or food testing, patch testing for contact allergies, pulmonary function testing for asthma, or allergy shots and other immunotherapy. Also confirm that the clinician treats your age group and accepts your insurance.

How long does allergy testing and treatment take?

Initial evaluation and testing may require one or more appointments. Allergy shots generally involve a buildup phase followed by maintenance visits over an extended period, while food immunotherapy requires a clinician-supervised schedule.

Should I see an allergist or go to the emergency room?

Use emergency care for severe breathing trouble, throat or tongue swelling, faintness, or rapidly worsening symptoms. Routine symptoms such as recurring congestion, suspected food reactions, eczema, or asthma evaluation are generally appropriate for an allergist appointment.

Do I need a referral to see an allergist in North Carolina?

Referral requirements depend on your health plan and the practice; many insurance plans require one while others do not. Check both your insurer and the allergist's scheduling office before booking.