Yes. Florida Center for Allergy & Asthma Care offers both allergy shots (subcutaneous immunotherapy/SCIT) and sublingual immunotherapy (allergy drops/SLIT). Treatment is tailored to each patient’s needs.

FAQs

What conditions does Dr. Shamir treat?

Please contact the practice for details on the specific conditions Dr. Shamir treats. As a board-certified allergist-immunologist, he delivers expert allergy and asthma care for patients of all ages.

What languages does Dr. Shamir speak?

Dr. Shamir speaks English, Spanish, and Hebrew.

Is Dr. Shamir accepting new patients?

Yes. Florida Center for Allergy & Asthma Care is accepting new patients. You can request an appointment online at florida-allergy.com or by calling 1-877-4-ALLERGY (1-877-425-5374).

What insurance plans does Dr. Shamir accept?

The practice accepts most major insurance plans. A current list is available by calling the office or downloading the Accepted Insurances document at florida-allergy.com. Please contact your specific location to verify your plan prior to your visit.

Where are Dr. Shamir’s offices and what are his hours?

Please contact the office at 1-877-4-ALLERGY or visit florida-allergy.com for Dr. Shamir’s current office locations and hours. Office hours vary by location.

Does Dr. Shamir offer telehealth appointments?

Telehealth appointments may be available. Please contact the office directly at 1-877-4-ALLERGY to inquire about telehealth options for your specific needs.

Does Dr. Shamir offer allergy shots or sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT)?

Yes. Florida Center for Allergy & Asthma Care offers both allergy shots (subcutaneous immunotherapy/SCIT) and sublingual immunotherapy (allergy drops/SLIT). Treatment is tailored to each patient’s needs.

How long has Dr. Shamir been practicing in South Florida?

Please contact the practice for details on Dr. Shamir’s years of experience in South Florida.

What should I bring to my first appointment with Dr. Shamir?

Please bring: a valid photo ID, your insurance card(s), a list of all current medications (including dosages), any prior allergy test results or medical records, a list of your symptoms and triggers, and complete the new patient intake forms. Arrive 15 minutes early if forms are not pre-completed. Note: certain antihistamines and other medications may need to be stopped before allergy testing — ask the office when you schedule.

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