Reviews food-specific IgG response patterns across the laboratory panels.
• Includes 2 listed tests.
• Organizes related markers in one report for easier medical review.
• Uses private sample handling and clear laboratory reporting.
Food Intolerance And Nutrition Fingerprint Test Package
This food intolerance IgG test reviews food-specific IgG response patterns across the laboratory panels in one structured laboratory package. It supports clear, doctor-guided review without replacing clinical assessment.
SAR 805.00
Allergy, Children's Checkups, For Her, For Him, For Kids, Junior Checkup, Laboratory PackagesA two-panel IgG-based food response profile requiring careful clinical interpretation.
This package combines a food intolerance test with a delayed IgG-mediated food reaction panel. It may be used as supporting information during a dietitian- or doctor-led review of recurring food-related concerns.
The results are intended to support an informed discussion with a qualified healthcare professional.
- Adults with recurring food-related concerns under professional review.
- People working with a doctor or dietitian on a structured elimination and reintroduction plan.
- Patients who understand that IgG results do not diagnose immediate food allergy.
- Anyone whose healthcare professional specifically requested these panels.
- Food Intolerance Test
- Delayed Allergy Test (IgG-Mediated Food Reaction Panel)
- Fasting is not usually required unless the laboratory advises otherwise.
- Do not make major dietary changes before testing without professional advice.
- Tell the team about immune-modifying medicine, steroids, recent illness, and dietary restriction.
- Bring a symptom and food history if you will review results with a dietitian or doctor.
The report categorizes laboratory IgG responses to the foods covered by the selected panels. Results should be interpreted cautiously with symptoms, diet history, and a supervised elimination-reintroduction process.
Food-specific IgG is not the same as an IgE-mediated food allergy test and should not be used alone to diagnose food allergy or justify broad long-term food exclusion.
General note: Laboratory results must be interpreted with symptoms, history, medicine, pregnancy status when relevant, and the reference ranges shown on the report.
Is this an immediate food allergy test?
No. It is an IgG-based food response profile, not an IgE allergy diagnosis.
Should I remove foods based only on the report?
No. Review results with a doctor or dietitian.
Is fasting required?
Usually not.
Does the package include two panels?
Yes. The approved package contains a food intolerance test and a delayed IgG-mediated panel.