Reviews food allergens, inhalant allergens, and total immunoglobulin testing.
- Includes 3 listed tests.
- Organizes related markers in one report for easier medical review.
- Uses private sample handling and clear laboratory reporting.
Allergy Control Test Package
This allergy IgE blood test reviews food allergens, inhalant allergens, and total immunoglobulin testing in one structured laboratory package. It supports clear, doctor-guided review without replacing clinical assessment.
SAR 595.00
Allergy, For Her, For Him, For Kids, Laboratory PackagesA blood-based allergy profile covering food and inhalant allergen panels.
This package combines food and inhalant allergen-specific IgE panels with total immunoglobulin testing as required. It supports doctor-guided review of possible allergic patterns without relying on symptoms alone.
The results are intended to support an informed discussion with a qualified healthcare professional.
- Adults or children with recurring allergy-like symptoms under medical review.
- People with suspected food or inhalant triggers.
- Patients whose doctor requested blood-based allergen-specific IgE testing.
- Anyone who cannot complete skin testing or needs complementary laboratory information.
- Total Immunoglobulin Testing (IgG, IgA, IgM – as required)
- Allergen-Specific IgE Test – Inhalant Panel
- Allergen-Specific IgE Test – Food Panel
- Fasting is not required.
- Continue or stop medicines only according to your doctor’s instructions.
- Tell the team about antihistamines, steroids, immune treatment, and recent severe allergic reactions.
- Provide a clear symptom and exposure history to support panel interpretation.
The report shows allergen-specific IgE findings for the covered food and inhalant panels, plus immunoglobulin results as requested. Results should be matched with actual symptoms and exposure history.
Sensitization on a blood test does not always equal clinical allergy.
Do not reintroduce a food after a severe reaction without specialist advice, and seek emergency care for breathing difficulty or anaphylaxis symptoms.
General note: Laboratory results must be interpreted with symptoms, history, medicine, pregnancy status when relevant, and the reference ranges shown on the report.
Does this test food and inhalant allergens?
Yes. Both panels are included.
Is fasting required?
No.
Does a positive IgE result prove allergy?
Not by itself. It must match symptoms and exposure history.
Should I stop antihistamines?
Only if your doctor or the laboratory specifically instructs you to.