An allergist who shared office space with us feels that injectable epi is preferable.   She said she would prescribe this as a back up; for example for the most needle phobic who would never carry an epi pen or Auvi.

Among other things, she was concerned that a nasal spray doesn't convey seriousness as well as a needle, and feels that people might be less likely to f/u at the hospital.  But she is also not convinced fed that it is as effective as injectable epi.

I was just coming to post the same GN! I'm going to have to research this more...I'm still a little nervous about how much it would help if someone is experiencing anaphylaxis.

Just saw a commercial for Neffy on The Today Show!

Our insurance covered it.  I think it just depends on your insurance company.

Hi there- just wondering if insurance seems to be covering Neffy yet? I have to force myself to call our insurance, but after the hours of blood sweat and tears with xolair, this mama is exhausted!