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During the skin prick testing procedure, we will test for allergies to the following seasonal and main environmental year-round allergens such as dander, fungus, grass, mold, tree pollen, weeds and yeast. However, we do offer a more extensive list of other pollens, animals, and molds in clinic.
Placing a small amount of substances (allergens) that may be causing your symptoms on the skin, most often on the forearm, upper arm, or back. The skin is then pricked so the allergen goes under the skins surface. The health care provider closely watches the skin for swelling and redness or other signs of a reaction.
Do not take over the counter antihistamines (Benadryl, cold sinus medications, sleep aids such as Tylenol PM) 7 days before the test. Do not take medications such as Tagamet, Pepcid, or Zantac 1 day prior to testing, as these contain a form of antihistamine. Do not take a tricyclic antidepressant medication.
If a physician performs 25 percutaneous tests (scratch, puncture, or prick) with allergenic extract, the physician must bill code 95004, 95017, or 95018 and specify 25 in the units field of Form CMS1500.
Medicare Part B may cover allergy testing if you meet all the below criteria: Your physician must prescribe the allergy test. Your physician must be enrolled in Medicare and accept assignment. The test must be considered medically necessary, and your physician must provide documentation that says so.
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Remember to bring your insurance card, physician referral and/or co-payment, as well as a copy of any lab results or medical reports. Before you come to the appointment, complete your allergy visit questionnaire , and bring it with you to the appointment.
It takes about 5 to 10 minutes to place the allergens on your skin. They are usually put on the forearm in adults and on the back in children. Then you will wait about 15 minutes to see if a small red lump appears where any of the allergens were placed. The prick or scratch test and intradermal test may hurt slightly.
You may need a test that uses a needle to inject a small amount of allergen extract just into the skin on your arm (intradermal test). The injection site is examined after about 15 minutes for signs of an allergic reaction. Your doctor may recommend this test to check for an allergy to insect venom or penicillin.

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