Comprehensive Allergy Test Package – Food & Airborne IgE Testing

Description

Introducing Our Comprehensive Allergy Test Package – Food & Airborne IgE in One Test

Runny nose, itchy skin, or sudden stomach distress after meals? This package measures your IgE antibody response to a broad range of food and airborne allergens in a single test. Each allergen is graded by reactivity level so you can identify true triggers and plan avoidance or medical follow‑up. Expect a clear, colour‑coded PDF report, actionable tips, and optional expert support. This is an IgE (allergy) test—not an IgG intolerance panel. It will not diagnose lactose intolerance or coeliac disease, and it’s not a substitute for emergency care in severe reactions.

Key Facts (At a Glance)

• Allergens Covered: Food + Airborne/Environmental (e.g., pollen, dust mites, pet dander) – [insert count]
  
• Marker: IgE antibodies (immediate-type allergy)
  
• Report Style: Colour‑coded / class scale (e.g., 0–4 or kU/L levels)
  
• Sample Type: Venous blood sample
  
• Fasting Required: No
  
• Support: Optional consult with an allergist/nutrition expert

Signs Allergy May Be Affecting You

Respiratory (Nose, Lungs, Eyes)
Airborne allergens can inflame airways and sinuses quickly.
Common signs:

• Sneezing, runny or blocked nose
  
• Itchy/watery eyes
  
• Wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath
  
• Seasonal symptom flares

Skin & Reactions
Histamine release often shows up on the skin.
Common signs:

• Hives (urticaria), itching
  
• Eczema/dermatitis flare-ups
  
• Swelling of lips/face (seek urgent care if severe)

Gastrointestinal & Systemic
Food allergies may cause rapid gut or whole‑body responses.
Common signs:

• Nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps
  
• Diarrhoea
  
• Dizziness or lightheadedness (urgent care if severe)

Why Test for Allergies?

• One comprehensive panel: Food and inhalants tested together
  
• Identify true IgE allergies: Pinpoint immediate-type reactions, not guesses
  
• Avoid unnecessary restrictions: Focus on proven triggers
  
• Plan medical follow‑up: Share results with your doctor/allergist for treatment options

Important Note (Read Before Booking)

This test measures IgE—useful for immediate allergies. It won’t detect delayed sensitivities (IgG), lactose intolerance, or coeliac disease. If you’ve experienced anaphylaxis or breathing difficulty, consult an allergist and carry emergency medication; testing supports management but doesn’t replace urgent care.

What You’ll See in Your Report

• Separate sections for food and airborne allergens
  
• Reactivity levels shown via colour or class scale (e.g., 0–4)
  
• Explanation of what each class means clinically
  
• Practical avoidance and substitution tips
  
• Recommendation to consult a clinician for high or complex results

How to Use the Results (Against Allergies)

• Confirm Triggers: Share the report with your doctor/allergist
  
• Avoid or Limit: Reduce exposure to high‑reactive allergens
  
• Manage Symptoms: Discuss medications or immunotherapy options with a clinician
  
• Update Action Plans: Carry emergency meds if prescribed (e.g., epinephrine)
  
• Retest When Needed: Re‑evaluate if symptoms change or treatments start

Who Should Consider This Test?

• Frequent sneezing, itchy eyes, or wheezing—especially seasonally
  
• Hives, eczema flare-ups, or unexplained skin reactions
  
• Rapid GI symptoms after eating specific foods
  
• Anyone wanting laboratory confirmation of suspected allergies

Who Should Look Elsewhere First

• Those needing intolerance/sensitivity (IgG) testing instead of IgE
  
• Suspected lactose intolerance or coeliac disease (different diagnostics)
  
• Individuals with recent severe anaphylaxis—see an allergist urgently first

How It Works

1. Book & Pay – Choose clinic visit or home sample collection.
   
2. Sample Collection – Quick venous blood draw; no fasting needed.
   
3. Lab Analysis – IgE levels measured against food and airborne allergens.
   
4. Results Delivered – Secure PDF with colour‑coded classes.
   
5. Next Steps – Share with your clinician and plan avoidance or treatment.
   

FAQs

Is this an intolerance test?
No. This measures IgE for immediate allergies. Intolerance (IgG) tests are different.

Do I need to stop antihistamines before testing?
Antihistamines typically don’t affect blood IgE levels, but follow your doctor’s advice.

Can children take this test?
Yes, but speak with a paediatrician—especially if severe reactions are suspected.

Is a blood IgE test better than a skin prick test?
Both have value. Blood tests quantify IgE levels; skin prick tests show skin reactivity. Doctors often use both plus history.

Will the report tell me how to treat allergies?
It identifies triggers and severity. Treatment plans (meds, immunotherapy) should be created with a clinician.

Ready to breathe easy and eat with confidence?