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Dermatophagoides Farinae

Also known as: Standardized Mite Dermatophagoides Farinae, Standardized Mite Dermatophagoides Pteronyssinus, Standardized Mite Mix Dermatophagoides Farinae And Dermatophagoides Pteronyssinus

Standardized Insect Allergenic Extract

Route: Intradermal, Percutaneous, Subcutaneous

Check Dermatophagoides Farinae Interactions →

8 interactions on record⛔ Black Box Warning

Dermatophagoides Farinae has 8 known drug interactions based on U.S. FDA drug labeling data. 1 are classified as major interactions requiring close medical supervision. Notable interactions include combinations with Nonselective Beta-Adrenergic Antagonists, Astemizole, Clemastine. Patients taking Dermatophagoides Farinae should inform their healthcare provider of all current medications — including over-the-counter drugs and supplements — to avoid potentially harmful combinations. Data sourced from OpenFDA and the NIH National Library of Medicine.

Total: 8
Major: 1
Moderate: 7

Major (1)

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Nonselective Beta-Adrenergic Antagonists— Patients receiving beta blockers may not be responsive to beta adrenergic drugs used to treat anaphylaxis. Temporary pos…

Moderate (7)

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Astemizole— Antihistamine that suppresses histamine skin test reactions. Requires 30-60 days interval between allergenic extract exp…
Dermatophagoides Farinae + Clemastine— First-generation H1-histamine receptor blocker that suppresses histamine skin test reactions and could mask positive res…
Dermatophagoides Farinae + Corticosteroids— Topical corticosteroids suppress skin reactivity and should be discontinued at skin test site for at least 2-3 weeks bef…
Dermatophagoides Farinae + Diphenhydramine— First-generation H1-histamine receptor blocker that suppresses histamine skin test reactions and could mask positive res…
Dermatophagoides Farinae + Loratadine— Second-generation antihistamine that suppresses histamine skin test reactions and could mask positive response. Avoid sk…
Dermatophagoides Farinae + Terfenadine— Second-generation antihistamine that suppresses histamine skin test reactions and could mask positive response. Avoid sk…
Dermatophagoides Farinae + Topical Local Anesthetics— Topical local anesthetics suppress flare responses and should be avoided at skin test sites.

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Nonselective Beta-Adrenergic Antagonists⚠️Major

Patients receiving beta blockers may not be responsive to beta adrenergic drugs used to treat anaphylaxis. Temporary postponement of treatment on skin testing day may be considered.

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Astemizole🟡Moderate

Antihistamine that suppresses histamine skin test reactions. Requires 30-60 days interval between allergenic extract exposure and use.

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Clemastine🟡Moderate

First-generation H1-histamine receptor blocker that suppresses histamine skin test reactions and could mask positive response. Avoid skin testing within 2-3 days of use.

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Corticosteroids🟡Moderate

Topical corticosteroids suppress skin reactivity and should be discontinued at skin test site for at least 2-3 weeks before testing.

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Diphenhydramine🟡Moderate

First-generation H1-histamine receptor blocker that suppresses histamine skin test reactions and could mask positive response. Avoid skin testing within 2-3 days of use.

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Loratadine🟡Moderate

Second-generation antihistamine that suppresses histamine skin test reactions and could mask positive response. Avoid skin testing within 3-10 days of use.

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Terfenadine🟡Moderate

Second-generation antihistamine that suppresses histamine skin test reactions and could mask positive response. Avoid skin testing within 3-10 days of use.

Dermatophagoides Farinae + Topical Local Anesthetics🟡Moderate

Topical local anesthetics suppress flare responses and should be avoided at skin test sites.

Data sourced from U.S. FDA drug labeling via openFDA and the NIH National Library of Medicine. For informational purposes only. Always consult your pharmacist or physician.