Welcome to your new home for better health and wellness.
Two Convenient, Medical Centers
With two convenient, medical centers in Wyndmoor and Center City Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill Allergy & Asthma Associates, LLC’s board-certified doctors and skilled nurse practitioners are dedicated to providing solutions that enhance the quality of life of our patients.
We know you are seeking relief, and adults and their children can count on us for compassionate care, prompt diagnosis and individualized treatment plans.
Comprehensive Services
Chestnut Hill Allergy & Asthma Associates, LLC was the first private practice in Pennsylvania to offer groundbreaking oral immunotherapy to successfully treat food allergies. Our comprehensive services include allergy and allergy shots, asthma and food allergy treatments, and patch testing for contact dermatitis and IBS.
Top Rated
Consistently named Top Doc in Philadelphia Magazine and published at the national level of peer-reviewed scientific journals, our award-winning doctors and practice receive the highest ratings from patients and remain at the forefront of the region’s leading media. See us featured in Good Morning America online, Philadelphia Magazine, Main Line Today, Main Line Parent, and on 6ABC, CBS3, FOX 29, NBC10, WHYY and more.
Meet Our Professional Staff
Manav N. Segal, MD
One of the region’s top allergists and immunologists, Dr. Segal treats asthma and allergies in children and adults. He’s among the first in the U.S. to offer oral immunotherapy.
Priya Mehta, MD
Featured in the Annals of Allergy Asthma & Immunology, Dr. Mehta is an allergist and immunologist whose experience includes Nemours/A.I. duPont Hospital for Children...
Maria Lauer, CRNP
A certified family nurse practitioner, Maria Lauer began her career as a bedside and clinical research nurse in the only level-one pediatric trauma center in the tri-state area.
“I finally found Dr. Segal, who provided OIT treatment for Shane’s peanut allergy. Every minute of the year-long treatment was worth it. He used to have to sit at the separate ‘allergy table’ in kindergarten. Now Shane can actually eat something with peanut in it.”
