If you’re living with an immunodeficiency disorder, trust the immunology specialists and immunologists at DMV Allergy & Asthma Center in Alexandria, VA, to provide the immunodeficiency treatment and ongoing care you need.
There are more than 100 immunodeficiency disorders known to medical professionals today, all of which can seriously impact your life and require ongoing treatment. A compromised immune system is nothing to take lightly. The immunologists at DMV Allergy & Asthma Center in Alexandria, VA, have the experience and expertise required not only to diagnose your immunodeficiency disorder but also to help you develop a personalized treatment plan that will significantly improve your quality and length of life.
If you’re ready to begin your immunodeficiency treatment, schedule an appointment with us today.
Immunodeficiency disorders are illnesses that compromise your immune system, preventing your body from fighting infections and diseases normally. Because of this, people with immunodeficiency disorders are more likely to suffer from viruses and bacterial infections.
Immunodeficiency disorders can be congenital (present from birth, primary) or acquired (secondary). Different types of immunodeficiency disorders have different causes. Here are a few of the most common types we see at Allergy and Asthma Center:
The most common sign of a compromised immune system is frequent and recurrent sinus infections, ear infections, skin infections, and cases of pneumonia. However, the following symptoms are also common:
If you fear your immune system may be compromised, don’t hesitate to schedule an appointment with one of our immunology specialists at DMV Allergy & Asthma Center. The sooner we diagnose your condition, the sooner we can begin the immunodeficiency treatment plan!
Every treatment must begin with a diagnosis. Immunodeficiency disorders can be diagnosed with the following:
If you test positive for an immunodeficiency disorder, your immunology specialist will work with you to move forward with a treatment plan. This plan usually includes antibiotics and a regular schedule of antibody replacement therapies.