Welcome to your allergy lifeline..."The Allergist." A show that separates myth from medicine. Every episode of The Allergist is designed for YOU – the medical professional aiming to stay on the cutting edge of allergy care. We'll clarify, correct, and, most importantly, contextualize the latest evidence.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
31%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchWelcome to your allergy lifeline..."The Allergist." A show that separates myth from medicine. Every episode of The Allergist is designed for YOU, the medical professional aiming to stay on the cutting edge of allergy care. We'll clarify, correct, and, most importantly, contextualize the latest evidence.
The Allergist is hosted by CSACI. The show has published 82 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "The smoke detector problem" (27 October 2026, 28 minutes), "ENCORE: The many faces of milk problems" (13 October 2026, 29 minutes), and "Stopping strictures before they start" (29 September 2026, 28 minutes).
The Allergist publishes roughly every two weeks, with episodes averaging 28 minutes across 82 episodes.
Booking probability for The Allergist is 31%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. The Allergist requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. The Allergist's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for The Allergist are Doctors & Physicians. The Allergist has a health audience.
CSACI hosts The Allergist, a health podcast with 82 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
The Allergist
“Allergy tests are evidence toward a verdict, but they are not the verdict themself.” Dr. Nicole Chase There’s no shortage of tests allergists use. Skin prick tests, component testing, serum-specific IgE. These are all...
The Allergist
“There is nothing magical that happens in your gut that says, ‘oh, now you’re ready for cow’s milk.’ — Dr. Farah Khan Milk has a special talent for creating chaos in clinic. One day it’s mucousy stools and a terrifying...
The Allergist
" This is an allergic disease, and allergists need to help take care of this person." Dr. Seema Aceves Found yourself scratching your head about how to approach EoE in young patients? Who will go on to develop chronic...
The Allergist
“If that medicine is associated with fear of an injection, then we are giving the impression that a diagnosis of food allergy is worse than a life sentence.” — Dr. Paul Turner When it comes to managing anaphylaxis...
The Allergist
"Food, milk and egg ladders look the same, but they're not the same." — Dr. Juan Trujillo Ladders are close to standard in some clinics now. The evidence that they change the course of anything is still thin. So...
The Allergist
"...these are chronic conditions that are not going to magically go away when a patient turns 18 or 21." — Dr. William Anderson Adolescence and early adulthood tend to be a rough stretch for patients with allergic...
The Allergist
“If you are willing to use it and use it quickly, that's what I want you to have.” — Dr. Jay Lieberman Epinephrine is everywhere in allergy practice. Prescribed, refilled, demonstrated, repeated. And still, it carries a...
The Allergist
“You can have a patient that has normal immunoglobulins and abnormal responses to protein antigens as well. Historically, I’ve seen these patients. They do happen. They are out there.” — Dr. Benjamin Prince Specific...
The Allergist
“If the asthma is under good control but they are still having these episodes, then I do think that maybe they have a PVFMD component to their breathing issue.” Dr. R. Jun Lin Patients come into clinic short of breath...
The Allergist
“AI might feel like magic at times, but mostly it's just powerful technology, and with any technology, it's a tool.” — Merlijn van Breugel AI is no longer a future-tense possibility for allergists. It is already shaping...
The Allergist
“It’s a fun time to be a food allergist”—Dr. David Fleischer Food allergy treatment is no longer just about avoidance, epinephrine, and hoping for the best. With high-dose OIT, low-dose OIT, SLIT, EPIT, Xolair, and...
The Allergist
“We need more than just random care. We need randomized care.” — Dr. Derek Chu For years, the allergy world has been drowning in a sea of data—risk factors, prevention strategies, and enough diagnostic tools to fill a...
The Allergist
“We came up with the idea of testing a ketogenic diet… which in mice, it’s basically a lot of Crisco… giving a keto diet to mice with CGD… led to a decreased susceptibility to colitis.” —Dr. Emilia Liana Falcone The...
The Allergist
“This is a safe and very effective therapy, which is probably underutilized within our own community.” —Dr. Susan Wasserman Subcutaneous immunotherapy (SCIT) sits in that uncomfortable space between routine and risk...
The Allergist
"So the future is one IV infusion, likely no chemotherapy, and that'll cure our IEIs." — Dr. Nicola Wright For children born with inborn errors of immunity, bone marrow transplant has long been the closest thing...
The Allergist
"That wholesome conversation that you take a minute or two to go through really creates a physician-patient relationship, expands that communication. Probably will not only improve patient outcomes, but reduce...
The Allergist
"I have come across allergists in different countries who often don't even prescribe epinephrine for very young children that have only had a history of mild reactions." — Dr. Katherine Anagnostou An inconsolable cry. A...
The Allergist
“There is nothing magical that happens in your gut that says, ‘oh, now you’re ready for cow’s milk.’ — Dr. Farah Khan Milk has a special talent for creating chaos in clinic. One day it’s mucousy stools and a terrifying...
The Allergist
“It’s not about knowing each one. It’s about knowing the patterns, the warning signs, the general pathways, and knowing when to ask a friend when you’re a little bit lost.” —Dr. Tamar Rubin On this episode of The...
The Allergist
Keeping up with the allergy literature can feel like a second job layered onto an already full clinic day. Between evolving guidelines, expanding biologic options, and long-held assumptions quietly being challenged...
Recent guests on The Allergist. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Performer, Reality Star, Production Fairy, Producer, The Paul Turner Laboratory at Yale University
board certified allergist, Nationwide Children's Hospital
Chair of the Work Group on Immunomodulation and Nutrition, Children's Hospital Colorado/University of Colorado
Medical Director of Clinical Epidemiology and Infection Prevention, LA County Department of Public Health
PitchCentric classifies The Allergist under these industries. Guests from them are the closest fit, and each links to the best podcasts in that industry.
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