Updated November 4, 2026
SeasonalAllergies.org is an independent allergy information site. We publish city pollen forecasts, practical guides, and an allergist directory so people can make sense of seasonal allergies without the noise. Use this page to reach us about the site itself—corrections, city requests, directory listings, partnerships, or press. We read every message that lands in our inbox.
How to Reach Us
Email is the fastest way to get a reply. Write to info@seasonalallergies.org, or use the contact form at the bottom of this page. Both go to the same inbox. Please include a clear subject line and any page URLs that are relevant so we can find the right place quickly.
We do not publish a phone number or walk-in address. SeasonalAllergies.org is an online resource, not a clinic, and we cannot schedule appointments or take medical calls.
What to Email About
These are the messages we can actually help with:
- Corrections and updates. Spot a typo, a broken link, an outdated pollen note, or a fact that needs a source check? Send the page URL and what looks wrong. We review corrections against our usual .gov, .edu, and .org sources before we change anything.
- City or forecast requests. If your city is missing from Pollen by City or Florida Pollen, tell us the city and state. We prioritize places where we can pull reliable forecast data and where readers already ask.
- Allergist directory questions. Practices listed on Find an Allergist can ask us to correct a name, address, phone number, or website. Readers can also flag a closed office or a duplicate listing. Include the practice name and city so we can match the right page.
- Partnerships and the pollen widget. Sites, apps, and local organizations sometimes ask about embedding our pollen forecast widget or linking to a city page. Email a short note about your audience and what you have in mind. We review partnership requests case by case; we do not sell sponsored medical advice.
- Newsletter and pollen alerts. Questions about signup, unsubscribe, or which alert tag you are on can go to the same address. Every pollen-alert email includes an unsubscribe link; you can also ask us to remove an address by hand.
- Press and media. Journalists and podcasters looking for background on seasonal allergies, city pollen patterns, or how we build forecasts are welcome to email with a deadline and topic. We can often share publicly available pages and sourcing notes; we do not speak as a medical practice.
Response Expectations
We usually reply within two business days. Simple corrections and directory updates often move faster. Partnership or media requests may take longer if we need to gather details. If your message is urgent for a publishing deadline, say so in the subject line and include the date you need a response.
Messages that clearly look like spam, link schemes, or unsolicited guest posts are deleted without a reply. We also ignore requests to sell backlinks, paid placements disguised as “content collaborations,” or medical endorsements.
What We Cannot Help With
SeasonalAllergies.org does not provide personal medical advice. We cannot diagnose symptoms, recommend a specific drug or dose for your situation, interpret your lab results, or tell you whether to go to urgent care. For medical concerns, contact your doctor or a board-certified allergist. In an emergency, call 911.
Please do not send detailed personal health records through the contact form. A short description of what you are looking for on the site (for example, “need the Sarasota forecast page” or “error on the Fort Myers allergist list”) is enough.
Frequently Asked Questions
My city is not listed. Can you add it?
Often yes. Email the city and state, and mention whether you care more about a pollen forecast page, an allergist directory page, or both. We expand coverage when the forecast data and reader demand support it. Florida cities and major U.S. metros usually come first.
How do I report an error on a page?
Send the full page URL, quote the line that looks wrong, and tell us what you think it should say (and why, if you have a source). Screenshots help for layout or display issues. We confirm changes before publishing a fix.
How do I join or leave the newsletter / pollen alerts?
City pollen pages include a signup for regional pollen alerts. Every alert email has an unsubscribe link. To be removed manually, email info@seasonalallergies.org from the address you used to subscribe and ask us to delete it.
Can you update our allergist practice listing?
Yes. Email the practice name, city, and the fields that need changing (phone, address, website, doctors on staff). We verify public information before editing directory pages so listings stay accurate for readers.
Do you take guest posts or sponsored articles?
We rarely accept outside articles, and we do not publish paid medical claims. If you have a partnership idea that helps readers—such as a local public-health link or a widget embed—describe it briefly and we will tell you whether it fits.
Privacy, Affiliates, and Terms
How we handle emails, the contact form, analytics, and ads is explained in our Privacy Policy. Some product pages include Amazon affiliate links; commissions never decide what we recommend—see the Affiliate Disclosure. Site rules and limitations are in our Terms of Use.
Send a Message
Prefer a form? Fill this out and we will get back to you at the email you provide. Required fields are marked. Please keep health details brief—this inbox is for site questions, not medical care.