Allergy Diagnosis: Korea III Food Panel

1,450 UAH

Immunoallergy diagnostics/Allergy tests

Indicators:

  • buckwheat,
  • peanut,
  • cocoa (chocolate),
  • Cheddar cheese,
  • mackerel,
  • tomato,
  • potato,
  • tuna,
  • cod,
  • salmon,
  • pork,
  • chicken,
  • beef,
  • citrus mix,
  • baker's yeast,
  • wheat flour,
  • rice,
  • barley flour,
  • garlic,
  • chestnut

 

Products that will be added:

  • Blood collection with disposable Vacuette, BD Vacutainer systems
Description
4.9/5 - (1463 votes)

Food allergies have become one of the most common problems of our time. They affect thousands of people and can lead to serious complications if not detected and treated in time. Various methods are used to accurately diagnose food allergies, among which the Korea III food panel and the Allergoproby immunoallergy diagnostics occupy an important place.

Korea III Food Panel

The Korea III Food Panel is a special allergen kit that includes the most common foods that can cause allergic reactions. It is designed to detect food allergies and identify the specific allergen that is causing the allergic reaction in the patient.

The panel includes allergens such as:

  1. Milk and dairy products: Often causes allergic reactions in children.
  2. Eggs: Both the yolk and the egg white can be allergens.
  3. Wheat and gluten: This is an important allergen, especially for people with celiac disease.
  4. Nuts and peanuts: Very common allergens among adults and children.
  5. Fish and seafood: May cause serious allergic reactions.
  6. Fruits and vegetables: Especially citrus fruits, berries and seeds.
  7. Meat and meat products: Rarely, but allergic reactions are possible.

The Korea III Food Panel helps doctors identify a specific allergen and develop an individualized treatment and diet strategy for the patient.

Immunoallergic diagnostics Allergy tests

Immunoallergy diagnostics Allergy tests are another effective method of diagnosing food allergies. They are based on determining the immune system's response to allergens.

The procedure includes the following steps:

  1. Collection of medical history information: The doctor collects a detailed medical history and allergic reactions from the patient.
  2. Blood sampling: A blood sample is taken from the patient for further analysis.
  3. Allergen testing: A blood sample is tested for the presence of antibodies to specific allergens.
  4. Analysis of results: The doctor analyzes the test results and determines which allergens the patient responds to.
  5. Development of an individual treatment plan: Based on the results of immunoallergic diagnostics, the doctor develops an individual treatment plan, which may include eliminating allergens from the diet, medication, and other measures.

This diagnostic method allows for a more accurate identification of the allergens to which the patient reacts and the development of an effective treatment plan.

It is important to note that both of these methods have their advantages and limitations. The choice of diagnostic method depends on the individual characteristics of the patient and the doctor's recommendations. However, if you approach the diagnosis of food allergies seriously and in a timely manner, it will help prevent serious complications and ensure a quality life.

In any case, at the slightest suspicion of allergic reactions to food, it is worth contacting an allergist or immunologist for appropriate examinations and diagnostics. Only professionals can accurately determine the allergy and develop a treatment plan that will save your health and allow you to enjoy food without restrictions.

Indicators:

  • buckwheat,
  • peanut,
  • cocoa (chocolate),
  • Cheddar cheese,
  • mackerel,
  • tomato,
  • potato,
  • tuna,
  • cod,
  • salmon,
  • pork,
  • chicken,
  • beef,
  • citrus mix,
  • baker's yeast,
  • wheat flour,
  • rice,
  • barley flour,
  • garlic,
  • chestnut
Additional information
Execution time

1 day

Type of biomaterial

Venous blood