An additional thought: Based on my various skin issues over the years, it likely is as much a matter of breathability as a matter of allergies to specific substances. For example, back when I used to wear a watch, I had severe reactions to any metal, plastic, or rubber watch band. When I switched to leather, I still had some problems, but fewer, especially if I wore the watch very loosely, such that neither the watch nor the band was in contact with any part of the skin continuously. I did best when I switched to fabric watch bands, which I still had to wear very loosely--or else I got a reaction to the back of the watch and to the metal fastener.
Band-aids do not usually cause a problem, probably because they aren't usually on for extended periods. But I do better with fabric band-aids than other ones.
So, in addition to the question of allergies to specific ostomy supply related compounds, it may be just as important whether there are products that allow oxygen to circulate to the skin underneath.
@mscheib2 I'm not aware of any product that is 100% breathable, although some of the tapes are. There typically has to be something that will resist breaking down next to the stoma, and this is often (not always a hydrocolloid).
Do you react to Tegaderm? This is the clear plastic film that they usually put over an IV. There is a product line made by Cymed that uses something like Tegaderm as the "tape" around the hydrocolloid wafer. It was developed by a urostomate.
Can you get in to talk with a WOCN (stoma nurse) again prior to March 15th to see if you can try different materials?