Allergic, or “atopic” conditions, affect nearly 20% of all children and frequently go underdiagnosed. The following information is intended to inform parents of conditions that frequently mimic or look like the following allergic illnesses and connect them and primary care providers with expert resources on allergic conditions.

The “Allergic March” is a term used to describe how children who are diagnosed with an allergic condition in childhood are more likely to develop other allergic conditions as they grow older.

By providing this information, we aim to educate families, prevent complications from allergic disorders and help create a normal, healthy life for the children of West Virginia.

This information is not intended to replace a visit to your pediatrician. All medical needs should be evaluated by a physician.




This project is made possible through a grant from the Robert C. Byrd Center for Rural Health (2023-2024) with financial support from the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission.

Reference: Tools for the Public. (n.d.). https://www.aaaai.org/tools-for-the-public