Dr. Robert Zuckerman, MD, Allergist and Immunologist
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Dr. Robert Zuckerman, MD

Allergist and Immunologist

3/5(56)
2151 Linglestown Rd Suite 160-A Harrisburg PA, 17110
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Rating

3/5

About

Dr. Robert Zuckerman practices Allergy and Immunology care in Harrisburg, PA. Dr. Zuckerman specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of asthma and other allergic diseases. Allergist-Immunologists are trained and certified to treat each patients sensitivity and response to allergens of varying severity. Dr. Zuckerman provides several means of testing and treatment to increase immunity to potentially harmful substances.

Education and Training

Ross Univ- Sch Of Med & Vet Med- Roseau- Dominica 1983

Ross University School of Medicine 1983

Board Certification

board certified in allergy and immunology

American Board of Allergy and Immunology (ABAI)

board certified in pediatrics

American Board of Pediatrics (ABP)

Allergy and ImmunologyAmerican Board of Allergy and ImmunologyABAI

PediatricsAmerican Board of PediatricsABP

Provider Details

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Dr. Robert Zuckerman, MD
Dr. Robert Zuckerman, MD's Expert Contributions
  • How can I prevent a mold allergy in my son?

    There is no way to prevent the allergy. You can limit the exposure to mold like you have already started. You can treat mold allergy with antihistamines and nasal steroids. Allergy shots may also be a choice but you would need to see an allergy specialist *Robert Zuckerman MD PC FACAAI* READ MORE

  • I am lactose intolerant, does it mean my child will also have this condition?

    Lactose intolerance is passed through the genes of the parents. Genes inherited from parents cause this disorder. This type of intolerance results in severe diarrhea, and if not fed a lactose-free infant formula, those babies could develop severe dehydration and weight loss. READ MORE

  • Why do I have dry cough every time I go to sleep?

    Acid reflux. Try taking a tums when you are about to lay down. READ MORE

  • How effective are lactase enzyme tablets for lactose intolerant people?

    very effective for most people You may need a higher than recommended dose if your body makes very little lactase enzyme, If you are not better on a higher dose and you followed the instructions for use then you are not lactose intolerant and maybe allergic or milk protein intolerant. READ MORE

  • I found that I'm allergic to cats. Is it a lifelong allergy?

    It is a lifelong allergy. See an allergist and you can get cat shots which will make it less of an issue as well as get your asthma controlled. READ MORE

  • How can I improve immunity levels in my 3 year old?

    You can not improve your child's immunity. You can get her vaccines to help prevent illness. You can feed her a nourishing diet and supply recommended vitamins. You can keep her allergies in check and you can avoid tobacco, smoke, and sick people. READ MORE

  • Can antibiotic treat seasonal cough?

    It ends on its own. Antihistamines may help READ MORE

  • What could be the best medicine for allergic rhinitis?

    Otc fluticasone is a good start. 1 spray nostril daily. . add allegra if you are still sneezing. READ MORE

  • Asthma-Is Prednisone for head colds?

    You need to see a doctor. Metoprolol can make asthma worse. Prednisone may help asthma but may mask other symptoms like autoimmune disorder. Colds are frequent triggers of asthma. READ MORE

  • Fungal infection

    wash your bedding with a scented detergent. The smell may be a perception issue. Try wiping a tiny amount of mentholatum under your nose. All you will smell after that is the menthol. You will eventually return to normal. READ MORE

  • What’s wrong?

    You need to see a dermatologist READ MORE

  • Flonase could be causing jaundice

    You need to see a Dr. Having yellowing of the whites of your eyes is serious, even life threatening. READ MORE

  • Allergy

    Go back to the allergist now. Most hives are not allergic.. READ MORE

  • Constantly itching

    You need to be seen by a Doctor. First rule out serious illness. Then treatment with antihistamines READ MORE

  • Should I go get seen if I got semen up my nose

    No Doctor visit needed. Use saline nasal spray or wash to clear your nasal passages READ MORE

  • What Should I Do During An Allergic Reaction?

    Having the types of psychiatric illness you describe require face to face visits with a physician for evaluation. You need more than a board like this can supply. You need to be worked up by an allergist. READ MORE

  • Cold or allergies?

    Sounds like a cold. Cold remedies that work If you catch a cold, you can expect to be sick for one to two weeks. That doesn't mean you have to be miserable. These remedies might help you feel better: - *Stay hydrated.* Water, juice, clear broth or warm lemon water with honey helps loosen congestion and prevents dehydration. Avoid alcohol, coffee and caffeinated sodas, which can make dehydration worse. - *Rest.* Your body needs rest to heal. - *Soothe a sore throat.* A saltwater gargle 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon salt dissolved in an 8-ounce glass of warm water can temporarily relieve a sore or scratchy throat. Children younger than 6 years are unlikely to be able to gargle properly. You can also try ice chips, sore throat sprays, lozenges or hard candy. Use caution when giving lozenges or hard candy to children because they can choke on them. Don't give lozenges or hard candy to children younger than 6 years. - *Combat stuffiness.* Over-the-counter saline nasal drops and sprays can help relieve stuffiness and congestion. In infants, experts recommend putting several saline drops into one nostril, then gently suctioning that nostril with a bulb syringe. To do this, squeeze the bulb, gently place the syringe tip in the nostril about 1/4 to 1/2 inch (about 6 to 12 millimeters), and slowly release the bulb. Saline nasal sprays may be used in older children. - *Relieve pain.* For children 6 months or younger, give only acetaminophen. For children older than 6 months, give either acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Ask your child's doctor for the correct dose for your child's age and weight. Adults can take acetaminophen (Tylenol, others), ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others) or aspirin. Use caution when giving aspirin to children or teenagers. Though aspirin is approved for use in children older than age 3, children and teenagers recovering from chickenpox or flu-like symptoms should never take aspirin. This is because aspirin has been linked to Reye's syndrome, a rare but potentially life-threatening condition, in such children. - *Sip warm liquids.* A cold remedy used in many cultures, taking in warm liquids, such as chicken soup, tea or warm apple juice, might be soothing and might ease congestion by increasing mucus flow. - *Try honey.* Honey may help coughs in adults and children who are older than age 1. Try it in hot tea. - *Add moisture to the air.* A cool-mist vaporizer or humidifier can add moisture to your home, which might help loosen congestion. Change the water daily, and clean the unit according to the manufacturer's instructions. - *Try over-the-counter (OTC) cold and cough medications.* For adults and children age 5 and older, OTC decongestants, antihistamines and pain relievers might offer some symptom relief. However, they won't prevent a cold or shorten its duration, and most have some side effects. Experts agree that these shouldn't be given to younger children. Overuse and misuse of these medications can cause serious damage. Talk with your child's doctor before giving any medications. Take medications only as directed. Some cold remedies contain multiple ingredients, such as a decongestant plus a pain reliever, so read the labels of cold medications you take to make sure you're not taking too much of any medication. READ MORE

  • Is it allergies or coronavirus?

    You may have allergies but the symptoms of fever indicate an infection. COVID is not the only fall virus floating around. If you have a normal immune system and you test negative for COVID consider just taking tylenol for the fever and drinking additional water while sticking to a bland diet for a day or two for this infection to pass on its own. Stay on your usual allergy medications. If you are positive for COVID see your healthcare provider for advice. Dr.Z. READ MORE

  • Treating allergies?

    You can try Breathe Rite strips. These are examples of a non-pharmaceutical treatment. Certainly working with an ENT or Allergist will be your best bet. READ MORE

  • Asthma question?

    Yes Albuterol generic inhalers are the most frequent treatment for asthma attacks with wheezing and cough. They are relatively safe if not used too frequently. they are dispensed by a physician's prescription. READ MORE

Treatments

  • Sinusitis
  • Asthma
  • Allergies
  • Hay Fever (allergic Rhinitis)
  • Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (copd)
  • Allergic Reaction
  • Hives (urticaria)
  • Food Allergies

Fellowships

  • Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University/Nemours Children’s Health allergy and immunology 

Dr. Robert Zuckerman, MD's Practice location

Practice At 2151 Linglestown Rd Suite 160-A

2151 Linglestown Rd Suite 160-A -
Harrisburg, PA 17110
Get Direction
New patients: 717-541-8066
Fax: 717-671-9157

ROBERT ZUCKERMAN MD FACAAI

2151 Linglestown Rd St160 A -
Harrisburg, PA 17110
Get Direction
New patients: 717-541-8066

Dr. Robert Zuckerman, MD's reviews

(56)
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Patient Experience with Dr. Zuckerman


3.0

Based on 56 reviews

Dr. Robert Zuckerman, MD has a rating of 3 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 56 patients. FindaTopDoc has aggregated the experiences from real patients to help give you more insights and information on how to choose the best Allergist and Immunologist in your area. These reviews do not reflect a providers level of clinical care, but are a compilation of quality indicators such as bedside manner, wait time, staff friendliness, ease of appointment, and knowledge of conditions and treatments.

Media Releases

Get to know Allergy and Immunology Dr. Robert Zuckerman, who serves patients in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Dr. Zuckerman stands as a highly regarded allergist and immunologist, boasting an impressive track record of over four decades in the field. His expertise is a valuable addition to the team of healthcare providers at Allergy & Asthma Specialists of Harrisburg. 

In addition to his work at this esteemed practice, Dr. Zuckerman holds an affiliation with UPMC Harrisburg, a 409-bed urban hospital in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. It is a part of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center system, known for its commitment to delivering exceptional medical care and fostering groundbreaking research.

A 1983 graduate of Ross University School of Medicine, Dr. Zuckerman went on to perform his residency at Columbia University. He then pursued a fellowship in allergy and immunology at Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University/Nemours Children’s Health in Wilmington. Through this specialized fellowship, he honed his expertise in diagnosing and treating a wide spectrum of allergies and immunological disorders.

Providing patients with the highest standard of care to breathe better and live better, Dr. Zuckerman is board certified in allergy and immunology by the American Board of Allergy and Immunology (ABAI). The mission of the ABAI is to improve the quality of medical care by the development and utilization of professional and educational standards for the initial certification and maintenance of certification of physician specialists in allergy and immunology.

Furthermore, he is board certified in pediatrics by the American Board of Pediatrics (ABP). The mission of the ABP is to advance child health by certifying pediatricians who meet standards of excellence and are committed to continuous learning and improvement.

Allergy and immunology involve the management of disorders related to the immune system. These conditions range from the very common to the very rare, spanning all ages and encompassing various organ systems. An allergist / immunologist is a physician specially trained to diagnose, treat, and manage allergies, asthma, and immunologic disorders, including primary immunodeficiency disorders.

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PINNACLE HEALTH HOSPITALSl

409 SOUTH SECOND STREET HARRISBURG PA 17105

Head south 1880 ft
Merge left onto US 22 4.8 mi
Turn right onto Paxton Street 1260 ft
Continue straight onto South 2nd Street 645 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

5.5 miSee direction

HOLY SPIRIT HOSPITALl

503 NORTH 21ST STREET CAMP HILL PA 17011

Head south 1880 ft
Merge left onto US 22 2.8 mi
Turn right onto Maclay Street 1.1 mi
Turn left onto North Front Street 1.0 mi
Turn right onto M. Harvey Taylor Bridge 4455 ft
Continue straight onto Taylor Bridge Bypass 1.2 mi
Turn right onto North 21st Street 832 ft
Turn right onto Holy Spirit Hospital Drive 1407 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

7.7 miSee direction

MILTON S HERSHEY MEDICAL CENTERl

500 UNIVERSITY DRIVE HERSHEY PA 17033

Head south 1880 ft
Merge left onto US 22 4900 ft
Take the ramp on the right towards I 81 North 1.2 mi
Merge left onto American Legion Memorial Highway (I 81) 1.6 mi
Take the ramp on the right towards I 83 South 3.5 mi
Keep right at the fork towards US 322 east: Hershey 4263 ft
Take the ramp on the right towards US 322 East: Hershey 7.0 mi
Take the ramp on the right towards US 322 East: Ephrata 1870 ft
Go straight onto US 322 2792 ft
Turn right onto University Drive 535 ft
Continue slightly right onto University Drive 259 ft
Keep left at the fork onto Crescent Drive 1148 ft
Keep left at the fork onto Crescent Drive 419 ft
You have arrived at your destination, on the right

16.7 miSee direction

PINNACLE HEALTH HOSPITALSl

409 SOUTH SECOND STREET HARRISBURG PA 17105

2151A Linglestown Rd, Harrisburg, PA 17110, USA
Head southwest toward Cumberland Ave
131 ft
Turn right onto Cumberland Ave
279 ft
Turn left onto PA-39 W/Linglestown Rd
1.5 mi
Turn left to merge onto US-22 E/US-322 E toward HarrisburgContinue to follow US-22 E
3.2 mi
Continue straight onto PA-230 E
2.0 mi
Turn right onto Paxton St
0.2 mi
Paxton St turns right and becomes S 2nd St
456 ft
Turn right
69 ft
Turn leftDestination will be on the left
200 ft
409 S 2nd St # 3F, Harrisburg, PA 17104, USA

7.1 miSee direction

HOLY SPIRIT HOSPITALl

503 NORTH 21ST STREET CAMP HILL PA 17011

2151A Linglestown Rd, Harrisburg, PA 17110, USA
Head southwest toward Cumberland Ave
131 ft
Turn right onto Cumberland Ave
279 ft
Turn left onto PA-39 W/Linglestown Rd
1.9 mi
Turn left onto N Front St/River RdContinue to follow River Rd
0.6 mi
Continue onto N Front St
3.7 mi
Turn right onto Forster St/Harvey Taylor Bridge BypassContinue to follow Harvey Taylor Bridge Bypass
1.5 mi
Take the Erford Rd ramp
0.1 mi
Keep left at the fork to continue toward Erford Rd
135 ft
Turn left onto Erford Rd
0.3 mi
Turn left onto Poplar Church Rd
0.3 mi
Turn left onto Holy Spirit Hospital Dr
0.1 mi
Turn right
141 ft
21ST Senate Ave, Camp Hill, PA 17011, USA

8.6 miSee direction

MILTON S HERSHEY MEDICAL CENTERl

500 UNIVERSITY DRIVE HERSHEY PA 17033

2151A Linglestown Rd, Harrisburg, PA 17110, USA
Head southwest toward Cumberland Ave
131 ft
Turn right onto Cumberland Ave
279 ft
Turn right onto PA-39 E/Linglestown Rd
0.4 mi
Turn right onto N Progress Ave
2.0 mi
Merge onto I-81 N/US-322 E via the ramp to Hazleton/Allentown
0.8 mi
Take exit 70 for US-322 E/I-83 S toward Hershey York
0.5 mi
Continue onto I-83 S/US-322 E
3.0 mi
Take exit 47 for US-322 E toward Hershey
0.4 mi
Continue onto US-322 E
0.4 mi
Take the ramp to US-322 E/Hershey
0.5 mi
Continue onto US-322 E
6.5 mi
Merge onto US-322 E via the ramp to Ephrata
0.9 mi
Turn right onto University Dr
0.1 mi
Slight right toward Campus Dr
210 ft
Keep right to continue on Campus Dr
0.3 mi
Turn left onto HMC Cres RdDestination will be on the right
0.2 mi
500 HMC Cres Rd, Hummelstown, PA 17036, USA

15.9 miSee direction