Dr. Morris Nejat is an experienced allergist, treating patients from throughout New York City and beyond at the New York Allergy and Sinus Centers. With locations in Murray Hill, the Upper West Side, and Midtown East, patients have convenient access to his expertise in treating a variety of allergies including foods, insects, latex, pollen, hay fever, and symptoms such as urticaria (hives), dermatitis, sinus infections, and anaphylaxis. Dr. Nejat is also an assistant clinical professor of pediatrics at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.Dr. Nejat graduated cum laude from Drew University in New Jersey. He went on to earn his medical degree from the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, New Jersey Medical School. Dr. Nejat served his internship and residency in pediatrics at North Shore University Hospital, Cornell University Medical College. He performed his Allergy/Immunology fellowship at the R.A. Cooke Institute of Allergy at St. Luke’s/Roosevelt Hospital Center, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. In addition to his work as an allergist, Dr. Nejat is Board Certified in pediatrics and has received appointments in pediatrics at St. Luke’s/Roosevelt Hospital Center and Bellevue Hospital Center in New York City.
Dr. Morris Nejat is trained to provide care for patients in New York, NY that suffer from allergic reactions and conditions. Dr. Nejat may see patients for common symptoms like a sore throat, or may treat patients who deal with the possibility of anaphylaxis and anaphylactic shock as a result of their allergies. Allergists may employ a wide range of diagnostic & treatment, and management techniques.
As an allergist / immunologist in New York, Dr. Morris Nejat offers specialized care for allergic reactions and immunological disorders in patients of all ages. Dr. Nejat may treat and manage conditions like asthma, hives, and a range of allergic reactions like environmental or food allergies. He may also treat rhinitis & sinusitis, as well as other disorders that affect the body's immune system.
UMDNJ New Jersey Medical School
MD • 1991