Allergy Diagnosis: Food Panel 20-I

1,450 UAH

Immunoallergy diagnostics/Allergy tests

Indicators:

  • hazelnut,
  • peanut,
  • walnut,
  • almond,
  • milk,
  • egg white,
  • chicken egg yolk,
  • casein,
  • potato,
  • celery,
  • carrot,
  • tomato,
  • cod,
  • shrimp,
  • peach,
  • apple,
  • soy,
  • wheat flour,
  • sesame,
  • rye flour

 

Products that will be added:

  • Blood collection with disposable Vacuette, BD Vacutainer systems
Description
4.7/5 - (2001 votes)

Food allergies are a common problem in today's world. They can manifest in various forms and degrees of severity, from mild watery eyes and itchiness to serious allergic reactions such as anaphylaxis. Identifying the specific foods a person is allergic to is essential for accurate diagnosis and management of allergic reactions.

One of the main tools for diagnosing food allergies is a food panel, which includes allergy tests. This immunoallergy diagnostic method allows you to determine which food antigens or proteins the immune system reacts to, causing allergic reactions.

Why is food allergy diagnosis important?

Food allergies can occur at any age and in any person. They are especially dangerous for children and adults, as they can cause serious conditions. The most common symptoms of food allergies include:

  1. Itching and redness of the skin.
  2. Urticaria.
  3. Sharp or stabbing abdominal pain.
  4. Nausea and vomiting.
  5. Gastrointestinal disorders.
  6. Swelling and bruising.
  7. Difficulty breathing.
  8. Anaphylaxis (a serious allergic reaction that can lead to death).

To avoid these reactions and ensure safe food consumption, it is important to identify the allergen that is causing the reaction. This helps to avoid consuming the allergen and improve the person's quality of life.

Food panel and allergy tests

A food panel is a set of foods used for allergy testing. This panel may include foods that commonly cause allergic reactions, such as milk, eggs, wheat, nuts, fish, seafood, and many others.

The principle of allergy testing is that small amounts of potential allergens are introduced into the patient's body and the immune system's response is measured. If the patient is allergic to a particular antigen, their immune system produces antibodies, and elevated levels of specific immunoglobulins (e.g., IgE) can be detected.

Allergy testing can be performed using a variety of methods, including radioimmunoassay (RIA), enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), and other immunological tests. Based on the results of these tests, the doctor can determine which specific allergens the patient is allergic to.

An important advantage of allergy tests is their ability to identify an allergic reaction to a specific food product, which helps to avoid unnecessary diets and allergen consumption. This is especially important for children and people with severe allergies.

In conclusion

Diagnosis of food allergies is an important step in the treatment and management of this problem. A food panel and allergy tests allow you to accurately identify allergens that cause allergic reactions and create an individual nutrition plan for the patient. This helps to maintain health and improve the quality of life of people with food allergies. It is necessary to consult a doctor and undergo diagnostics if there are suspicions of food allergies, and to follow dietary recommendations in a timely manner to prevent negative consequences.

Indicators:

  • hazelnut,
  • peanut,
  • walnut,
  • almond,
  • milk,
  • egg white,
  • chicken egg yolk,
  • casein,
  • potato,
  • celery,
  • carrot,
  • tomato,
  • cod,
  • shrimp,
  • peach,
  • apple,
  • soy,
  • wheat flour,
  • sesame,
  • rye flour
Additional information
Execution time

1 day

Type of biomaterial

Venous blood