top of page

Take back your life from allergies

Proven, long-term relief from hay fever and dust allergies

Created by world-leading doctors from:

check mark.png

University of Cambridge

check mark.png

University of Oxford

check mark.png

King's College London 

National_Health_Service_(England)_logo.svg.webp

Approved therapy in pharmacies

As seen in:

Group 1410128140.png

Complete, convenient allergy care for adults and children

Traditional allergy medicine doesn’t provide long-term relief.
Our treatment address’ symptoms, treat root causes, and adjust your behaviours, for immediate relief and long-term optimal health.

Group 14101281182.png
pharmacyfgthtg.png

Visit a pharmacy in London for same-day allergy testing and treatment

Pharmacies offer licensed treatments for grass, tree pollen and house dust mite allergies starting from £99/month

Solutions from our allergy shop

Our treatments are packed with the most effective and natural ingredients out there to provide long-term relief for indoor and outdoor allergies. 

Prefer to just be notified when treatments are in stock?

We’ll let you know by email when our treatments launch for your allergy. We will send you an email only for this purpose.

How you'll feel over time

Group 1410128131.png
3–6 months

Easier breathing, less congestion, noticeable relief

Group 1410128130.png
9–12 months

As much as 70% fewer symptoms with less disruption to your work, sleep and daily life

Group 1410128129.png
3 years

Lifelong allergy freedom and protection against new allergies

What our patients are saying

"After years of suffering, I finally found relief with AllergyRhino" After suffering for many years with dust allergies and lots of ineffective medication prescribed, my only way to deal with my allergies was to avoid the situation, this became impossible with my job in a stuffy dusty office.  I needed to find a real long term solution, after lots of searching I found Allergy Rhino, the only place of it's kind I think in the UK. Now 3 months in, I am starting to feel benefits, I can sleep at night in the summer with a fan on (which I could not do before due to the dust that fans blow around) and I'm sticking with the medication for the recommended period so that I can build up my long term tolerance to dust. My advice to anybody if you have an allergy, speak to AllergyRhino (the website is easy to use and they don't use medical jargon), I'm sure they will be able to help you. The service is quick and professional and reasonably priced, you have nothing to lose and it's quite likely your long term quality of life will improve.

James A

"My hay fever has gone from life-disrupting to barely noticeable." I’ve had hay fever for the past ten years, and every time summer approaches, I get anxious. While most people look forward to the sunshine, I’ve come to dread it. For me, summer has meant months of grogginess, constant tiredness, and relentless itching... No standard medication worked. Antihistamines either left me drowsy or made no difference at all. I had no choice but to manage the symptoms rather than tackle the cause, and even then, the relief was limited. I’ve been on treatment for half a year now, and I’ve already noticed a big difference this hayfever season. The symptoms have become a mild annoyance rather than something that completely disrupts my life. I can finally sleep through the night without being woken by painfully itchy ears and nose. I’m genuinely excited to see how things progress in the years ahead. For the first time in a decade, I feel hopeful that I might be able to enjoy summer like everyone else.

Brandon R

"I’m on the path to finally ending years of relentless hay fever." I’ve had terrible hayfever symptoms all my life and take a myriad of drugs on a daily basis from January until September. When I heard about immunotherapy I was desperate to try to reduce or even remove my symptoms. Setup with Allergy Rhino was really easy. Website easy to use and professional and that was reassuring. I had a consultative call and then did a blood test at home which was a professional 3rd party provided standard kit and was easy to use. The results confirmed I reacted to various pollens (which I absolutely already knew but it was great to see it on paper!) and so we started the process. The nurse and doctor (remotely) supported me well and I was able to confidently continue and now I am just on a path to success (hopefully). It will take some time but I am looking forward to finally reducing these life affecting symptoms. Hard not to recommend - anything to stop me taking 3 hayfever tablets, eye drops and sometimes a nasal inhaler every day for 9 months of the year!

David B

Made by world leading allergy experts

From NHS consultants to professors of allergy medicine, and medical advidors our treatments are designed by experts at the very top of their field.

Professor Adam Fox

Professor of Paediatric Allergy at Guy's & St Thomas' Hospitals 


image 14.png

Professor Stephen Till

Professor in Adult Allergy at Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospitals and King’s College London 

image 15.png

Pooja Sikka, MD

General Partner VC, Entrepreneur & General Practitioner/MD

image 13.png

Ozzy Aldabbagh, MD

Chief Product Officer & General Practitioner/MD

ozzy_aldabbagh__2__960.jpg

Professor Sneh Khemka CBE

Exec Director, NEOM | Partner, Archimed Health | CEO | Experienced NED | Surgeon | Radio Doctor

image 44.png
Group 1410128135.png
Clinically proven
Group 1410128133.png
Natural ingredients
Group 1410128134.png
No GP referral needed
Group 1410128132.png
No long waitlists
  • What is hayfever and what causes it?
    Hayfever is an allergic reaction to pollen. When tiny particles of pollen come into contact with the immune cells that line the mouth, nose, eyes and throat, triggering an allergic reaction. This means that the body overreacts to something that it perceives to be a threat – in this instance pollen, which is mistaken for an infection. The immune system wrongly releases chemicals designed to limit the spread of infection and, in doing so, sets off symptoms like itching, swelling, watery eyes and a runny nose.
  • What are the symptoms of hayfever?
    Symptoms, ranging from mild to extreme, include itchy eyes, sore throats, runny noses and sneezing and can have a significant impact on the patient’s quality of life. In children, this can affect concentration at school and exam performance, while adult sufferers often feel less focused, are less productive and also experience sleep difficulties. Reactions to grass pollen can, in some instances, also trigger asthmatic episodes.
  • Is there anything else my symptoms could be caused by?
    The first possibility is thatyour allergy could be caused by allergies other than grass pollen. This is particularly likely if symptoms are experienced all-year round or at other times of the year besides late spring to late summer. That's why its important to speak to a specialist, such as AllergyRhino, to better understand your allergies. While the majority of hayfever sufferers are sensitive to grass pollen, some instead react to pollen from trees. It is therefore crucial that the allergen culprit is correctly identified. If the symptoms are more persistent and not just confined to the warmer months, symptoms could be caused by something else like dust or animal fur. An important part of the evaluation process will be to confirm that symptoms are indeed caused by an allergen and that sublingual immunotherapy would therefore be a suitable treatment.
  • When is the grass pollen hayfever season?
    It begins in May and runs through to August, with the season generally peaking between mid-June and mid­-July.
  • What are the benefits of sublingual immunotherapy?
    Most patients receiving sublingual immunotherapy report an improvement in symptoms and less use of traditional treatments, such as antihistamines and steroid nasal sprays. In addition, using sublingual immunotherapy from an early age may actually prevent new allergies developing and also reduce the likelihood of getting asthma – which is eight times more likely in children who suffer from hayfever.
  • How do I know if sublingual immunotherapy will be suitable for me?
    Sublingual immunotherapy is generally recommended where symptoms are not adequately controlled by standard medications and affects quality of life and functioning (such as social activities, work or sleep). If you suffer from asthma, the doctor will also confirm that it is well controlled enough for you to receive the treatment.
  • How do I use sublingual immunotherapy?
    Sublingual immunotherapy comes in dissolvable tablet or liquid forms manufactured by different companies. The tablet or liquid is placed under the tongue where it dissolves within 10-20 seconds. The first dose will be given under close supervision and the immunotherapy is then taken daily.
  • Will my hayfever be instantly cured?
    No. The benefits of taking sublingual immunotherapy will only be apparent once the allergen season begins. Symptoms should be milder during the first season. If sublingual immunotherapy is initiated, you will be advised to still continue other hayfever medications (see below: ‘What are the alternatives?’), although research suggests immunotherapy patients need and use these medications less.
  • How long will the treatment last?
    Treatments usually continue for three years. Improvements in symptoms would be expected within 3-6 months, but research suggests that this benefit will continue for 5-10+ years beyond the end of the course.
  • Is sublingual immunotherapy safe?
    Sublingual immunotherapy frequently causes mild itching and swelling in the mouth a few minutes after it is taken, but this usually stops occurring within a few weeks of the course. Antihistamines can be taken beforehand during this period. Occasionally some patients develop abdominal pain and diarrhoea. Knowledge of the safety of this treatment is based on multiple studies from around the world. Most patients tolerate sublingual immunotherapy well and severe reactions are uncommon. Studies from Europe report that side effects are seldom troublesome enough for the patient to stop the treatment.
  • Is sublingual immunotherapy available for free on the NHS?
    There is very limited access to sublingual immunotherapy on the NHS at present. If you wish to be considered for this option please discuss this with your NHS GP or specialist.
  • What are the alternatives?
    Standard allergy medicines suppress the symptoms, such as anti-histamines and steroid based medicines, such as nasal sprays are helpful treatments that will provide relief for many patients. For those with more troublesome hay fever, using these medications remains advisable but often will only provide partial relief from symptoms. These treatments also only work when they are taken and do not reduce the long-term severity of the underlying allergy. Slow release steroid injections are strongly advised against by allergy specialists due to the risk of long term side effects. Immunotherapy is the only treatment which affects the underlying cause of an allergy. Where immunotherapy is recommended, this is additional to standard hay fever medications although clinical trials show that immunotherapy patients need less of these medications over time.
  • What are the side effects?
    Like all medicines, sublingual immunotherapy can potentially cause side effects. In the early stages of treatment it is common to experience mouth itching and an irritating sensation in the throat within a few minutes of taking the dose. This is a mild allergic reaction and in most cases settles down within 20 minutes of starting treatment. Simple over-the-counter antihistamines, such as cetirizine or loratidine, can help alleviate symptoms and can be taken before the immunotherapy dose to reduce the risk of side effects if preferred. Other common side effects (which may affect up to one in 10 people) include: headache, prickling sensation or numbness of the skin, mouth or tongue, eye or ear itching, eye, nose or mouth inflammation, asthma symptoms, shortness of breath, cough or sneezing, dry throat, nasal discomfort, stuffy or runny nose, swelling of lips or tongue, stomach pain or discomfort, mouth blistering, heartburn, itching, tiredness, fever and chest discomfort. These generally occur in the first week of taking the medication and tend to be mild to moderate and short-lived. In the extremely rare instance that you experience any of the following symptoms, stop taking sublingual immunotherapy immediately and consult a doctor: Rapid swelling of face, mouth or throat Difficulties in swallowing Difficulties in breathing Hives Voice changes Worsening of existing asthma Severe discomfort
  • What options and steps are included in a long-term allergy treatment plan?
    If both you and the doctor agree that treatment is required, various treatments will be offered to you depending on the history and severity of your allergy which may include; antihistamines, nasal sprays, and sublingual immunotherapy. You will be counselled on how to use each one of your treatments effectively, if immunotherapy is an appropriate treatment, you will then be given the first dose during the appointment under the doctor’s supervision to ensure it is taken correctly. Detailed instructions on continuing with the three-year course will be provided. For immunotherapy, you will be required to continue taking the medicine each day at home. This simple process involves putting the sublingual immunotherapy tablet under the tongue to dissolve. Regular use increases the tolerance of the immune system towards the allergen and the treatment recommendation for this is 3 years. The three-year course can commence at any time but depending on the allergen this is most effective when started at least three months before the appropriate pollen season. You will receive a monthly email from AllergyRhino, as well as a web-based questionnaire to complete at the end of each hay fever season.
  • What if I need to speak to someone at AllergyRhino?
    In the majority of cases, we find that our system of email contact (info@allergyrhino.com) works well and you can also use our contact form on our website to get in touch. You can also call our doctor at 0207 362 1023 if you have any questions.

From the blog

You don’t have to deal with allergies alone, let’s figure it out together

bottom of page