- Arthritis
- SinusitisDiagnosing acute sinusitis usually involves a physical exam. Your doctor will gently press over your sinuses with their fingers to identify an infection. The exam may involve looking into your nose with a light to identify inflammation, polyps, tumors, or other abnormalities.
- Pediatric CareYes, Chattanooga Allergy Clinic offers adult and pediatric care. Our team of board certified doctors can treat all ages from infants to senior patients.
- Ear Infections
- Family PracticeDr. Cromie is a member of both the American Academy of Asthma, Allergy and Immunology and the American College of Asthma, Allergy and Immunology. He is on staff at T.C. Thompson Children’s Hospital as a clinical instructor and serves as an instructor for the UT College of Medicine Department of Family Practice. Dr. Cromie is active in his community, serving as 2003 Chairman of the American Lung Association Annual Gala. He has previously served as President of the TN Allergy Society and Hamilton County Pediatrics society. Board memberships in the past or present include Jr Achievement, TC Thompson’s Children’s Hospital Foundation, Cystic fibrosis foundation, Emily’s power for a Cure Neuroblastoma research foundation and past chair of the American Lung Association annual gala.
- Emergency CareFood allergy is a serious and potentially life-threatening medical condition affecting 32 million Americans. One in every 13 children has a food allergy—that’s about 2 in every U.S. classroom. And every 3 minutes, a food allergy reaction sends someone to the emergency room.
- Bronchitis
- Diarrhea
- Pneumonia
- Internal MedicineDr. Kaplan is Board Certified by the American Board of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, in addition to the American Board of Internal Medicine. He is licensed to practice medicine in Tennessee and Georgia.
- Diabetes Care
- MRI
- Computed Tomography
- EczemaSkin conditions typically appear as red, bumpy, itchy skin can be irritating, painful and embarrassing. Rashes can be caused by many things, including exposure to certain plants (poison ivy, for example), allergic reactions to a medication or a food. Rashes can also be caused by an illness such as measles or chickenpox. Eczema and hives, both of which are related to allergies, are two of the most common types of skin rashes.
- AllergiesDr. Van Mason grew up in the Atlanta area and completed her medical degree and training, including pediatric residency and allergy and immunology fellowship, in Kansas City. She is trained to treat both children and adults with allergy and immunology-related diseases. Her husband is a pediatric pulmonologist at Children’s Hospital at Erlanger, and they moved to Chattanooga in 2020.