Tottori Allergy & Asthma Associates

03/13/2026

Do your headaches come with sinus pressure, congestion, or allergy symptoms? Allergies can cause inflammation in your sinuses, trapping fluid and creating painful pressure around your forehead and eyes. Many people treat the headache but miss the real cause—an allergic reaction.

Headaches often appear without warning. Pressure builds across the forehead or around the eyes. The pain feels different from typical tension headaches. Many people do not connect these symptoms to their allergies. Yet sinus inflammation from allergic reactions frequently triggers persistent headach...

03/06/2026

Thinking about allergy shots but wondering how long they take to work? Immunotherapy doesn’t deliver instant results—it gradually retrains your immune system to tolerate allergens. Many patients begin noticing improvement within 4–6 months, with stronger relief over time.

02/27/2026

Wake up stuffy, congested, or with itchy eyes? Your bedroom may be hiding allergens like dust mites, pet dander, or pollen. Overnight exposure can trigger inflammation that hits hardest in the morning.
Take control—clean your space, protect your bedding, and breathe easier from the first moment of your day!

02/20/2026

Sneezing, coughing, or chest tightness during workouts? These could be allergy-related, not just fatigue. Testing pinpoints triggers like dust, pollen, or indoor irritants so you can recover faster and train smarter.

02/13/2026

Waking up congested every morning? Dust, pet dander, and pollen in your bedroom could be to blame. Small changes like washing bedding weekly and using allergen-proof covers can make a big difference. Start your mornings breathing easier today!

02/06/2026

Training in Nevada’s desert heat? Allergies could be slowing you down without you realizing it. Dust, pollen, and indoor triggers can reduce stamina and recovery. Get tested today to breathe easier and perform at your best!

02/03/2026

✨ Meet Cammie Lee, MPAS, PA-C ✨

We’re excited to welcome Cammie Lee, MPAS, PA-C to Tottori Allergy & Asthma Associates!

Cammie brings a strong background in both science and patient-centered care. She is a board-certified Physician Assistant through the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants and holds:
🎓 A Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience from University of Nevada, Reno
🎓 A Master of Physician Assistant Studies (MPAS) from Touro University of Nevada

Cammie stays on the cutting edge of allergy and asthma care by attending national conferences such as the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Conference, and has hands-on experience across a wide range of specialties, including: Family Medicine • Pediatrics • Internal Medicine • Endocrinology • Neurosurgery • Pain Management • Dermatology • Emergency Medicine • Behavioral Health • Community Medicine • OB/GYN

When she’s not caring for patients, Cammie enjoys aerial dance, pilates, weightlifting, pickleball, attending music festivals, and fostering pets 🐾

We’re proud to have her on our team and can’t wait for our patients to experience her expertise and compassionate care!

01/30/2026

It’s not the fur—it’s the proteins in dander, saliva, and skin flakes that trigger reactions. These allergens stick to furniture, carpets, and air, causing sneezing, congestion, or itchy eyes.

01/23/2026

Allergies don’t take a holiday!
Holiday parties can be tricky if you have food allergies. Nuts, dairy, wheat, eggs, and shellfish can hide in festive dishes. Knowing your triggers helps you stay safe and enjoy the season.

01/16/2026

Your home may be hiding allergy triggers you don’t see
Dust mites in bedding, mold in damp areas, and dander on furniture can irritate your nose, eyes, and lungs—especially with constant exposure.

01/09/2026

Waking up congested every morning isn’t normal
Morning allergy symptoms are often caused by dust, dander, or pollen you breathe in overnight. Your bedroom environment may be the real trigger.

01/02/2026

Living in the desert means dust is everywhere. Sand, pollen, and construction particles float in the air—and in your lungs. Sneezing, congestion, and itchy eyes could be more than a cold.