Effective immediately, administration of allergy injections will be limited to asthmatics and patients with stinging insect allergies.  

All non-urgent, in-office appointments will be rescheduled either to a later date or to a Telemedicine appointment.  

We feel this new policy achieves the best balance of honoring Governor Whitmer’s Stay-At-Home order while continuing to provide care for those most at risk.


Also, please refer to the latest Policy Update dated April 6, 2020. https://www.parkallergy.com/policy-update-april-6-2020/

Thank you for your understanding and your continued trust in Park Allergy Center. 

Photo by Ales Nesetril on Unsplash

Telemedicine has arrived at Park Allergy Center!   We are pleased to announce that we now offer online, video appointments.  Given the current SARS-CoV2 (COVID-19) Pandemic, many health insurance companies now cover telemedicine appointments.  Enjoy the benefits of receiving a consultation from Park Allergy Center while in the safety and security of your own home. If you’d like to schedule an online, video appointment please call our office at 269-321-6673.

Park Allergy Center now screens all patients and visitors before they enter the office.

If you have had recent fever, cough, or shortness of breath, or exposure to anyone that has or is suspected of having SARS-CoV2 (COVID-19) and are coming for your allergy injection, PLEASE STAY HOME, as you will be turned away.

If you have any of the above symptoms/exposures and are here for a non-urgent appointment, PLEASE STAY HOME, as you will be turned away.

If you have any of the above symptoms/exposures and are here for an urgent appointment, you will be asked to wear a mask and taken directly to your room.

Thank you for your understanding.

Please call to reschedule all upcoming, non-urgent appointments. Thank you!

We are temporarily changing office hours! Starting Monday March 30 and going through Thursday April 16, we will open at 8:30am and close at 3pm Monday through Thursday. Shot hours will be from 8:30am – 2:25pm. We are planning on returning to our normal hours on Monday April 20 (subject to change).

Photo by Kelly Sikkema on Unsplash

Assume you have the virus and act accordingly. Most people act defensively, trying to not to get infected. On the other hand, acting as if you already have the virus and doing your best to prevent infecting others is another step up in prevention. The number of times you clean you hands will go up significantly.

Do not let your respiratory droplets land on someone else.  Obvious sources of respiratory droplets are sneezing and coughing, but one important source that can’t be overlooked is talking.  All of us spit a little, some more than others, while we talk.  Make sure you are at least 3 feet away when talking to someone, even loved ones (yes 6 feet is even better). 

Keep your hands clean, as they are a primary source of spreading respiratory droplets.  Lick your finger? Clean your hands. Touch your face? Clean your hands. Touch your hair? Clean your hands. Eat something? Clean your hands.  Reach for another slice of pizza?  Clean your hands before grabbing another slice.  Drink something?  Small droplets of saliva can land on you hands, contaminating them.  Clean your hands. 

Further, be aggressive with your defenses.  Open or close a public door?  Clean your hands.  Pump gas into your car?  Clean your hands.  Light switch. Clean your hands.  Keyboard/mouse?  Clean your hands.  Pencil?  Clean your hands.  Get the picture?