Digital health tools may support patient-centered care and expand access in allergy practice settings.

This systematic review evaluated the role of digital health innovations, such as telemedicine platforms, mobile health technologies, AI-based decision support systems, mobile apps, and wearable sensors, in the context of allergy care. The population comprised allergy patients, though the specific sample size and detailed inclusion criteria were not reported. No comparator group or specific follow-up duration was defined in the provided data.

The review indicates that digital health tools may support more patient-centered, equitable, and data-informed care. Telemedicine is noted to expand access and convenience for patients. Additionally, continuous data streams are suggested to enhance clinicians' ability to adjust treatment promptly and personalize care plans. AI-driven tools offer emerging opportunities for predictive modeling and decision support within this field.

Safety and tolerability data, including adverse events, serious adverse events, discontinuations, and general tolerability, were not reported. The study limitations include the absence of reported primary outcomes, secondary outcomes, and specific quantitative main results. Funding sources and potential conflicts of interest were also not reported. Consequently, the certainty of these findings is limited by the lack of detailed methodological and outcome data.