If you think you may have a food allergy, you’re not alone. According to
research from NARF (the Natasha Allergy Research Foundation), the number of
Brits with allergies is increasing by 5% every year. It’s important to find out whether you’re one
of them – but how easy is testing for food allergies?
You may have heard about expensive clinics or complex hair tissue
mineral analysis (hTMA). However, the good news is that testing for food
allergies can be quick, easy and cost-effective. That means when you buy a food allergy test from Lifelab, there’s no need to tear your
hair out – quite literally.
Read on to find out how easy it is to use our home allergy test kits.
What allergy tests do we offer?
At Lifelab Testing, we offer two allergy kits that make testing for food allergies easy. Both of these will test a small sample of your blood, checking for antibodies that could indicate you’ve had an allergic reaction.
If you have a strong suspicion about which allergen is causing your symptoms, opt for the basic allergy test. This kits tests for 35 known food and drink allergens. If you’re not sure what’s causing your symptoms or suspect it could be something more obscure, our complete body test will give you the answers you need.
How to use our food allergy tests
Once you’ve received your chosen test in the post, you can start using your kit. Each kit contains everything you need to safely take a small blood sample at home:
In response, your system releases a different type of immunoglobin known as IgG4. This can cause a range of uncomfortable symptoms, usually gastric issues such as bloating, nausea or diarrhoea.
1 alcohol
wipe
1 plaster
1 gauze
pad
1 transport
tube
1 blood
sampling tube
1 prepaid
return envelope
1
activation card
2 lancets
Following the instructions in the test box, all you need to do is take a small blood sample and package it safely using the freepost packaging provided. Once we’ve received your sample, our certified technicians will turn your blood into plasma, making it easy to test for any antibodies.
What happens next?
The results of your blood test will be uploaded to your online customer account where you can download them securely. If you ordered a complete body test, you’ll also receive a free 30-minute consultation with a qualified nutritionist. They will be able to answer any of your questions and help you make informed, healthy decisions about your diet.
Order your food allergy test today!
Whether you suspect you’re suffering from an
allergy or an intolerance, it’s important to get to the bottom of your problem.
Order your simple home test kit from Lifelab Testing today and enjoy 100%
accurate answers or your money back.
In the UK, allergies and intolerances are both a common problem – and
the number of cases is increasing year on year. But if you’ve noticed
uncomfortable symptoms after eating particular foods, it can be difficult to
work out which condition you’re experiencing.
So, allergy vs intolerance – what’s the difference? And how can you
discover what’s causing your symptoms? In this blog post, we’ll explain the
difference between an allergy and intolerance and how our tests can help you
take control of your diet.
What is an allergy?
If you’re suffering from an allergy, it means your body experiences an
allergic reaction in response to certain substances (known as allergens). Your
immune system perceives the substance as a hazard and responds by releasing
proteins called IgE immunoglobins.
These proteins increase your body’s secretion of histamines – a chemical
that triggers an allergic reaction. This can result in symptoms such as
vomiting, hives, swelling or itching.
An allergic response often starts a few minutes after you’ve eaten an
allergen. However, in rare cases, it can take a couple of hours for your symptoms
to appear.
What is an intolerance?
The main difference between an allergy vs an intolerance is the fact
that an intolerance isn’t an immune response. If you’re intolerant to certain
foods, it means that your body finds it difficult to break them down and digest
them.
In response, your system releases a different type of immunoglobin known
as IgG4. This can cause a range of uncomfortable symptoms, usually gastric
issues such as bloating, nausea or diarrhoea.
There’s also evidence that certain intolerances can induce a range of other symptoms, including headaches and fatigue. Although research is ongoing, there also seems to be the link between gluten intolerance and inflammation.
Unlike allergies, intolerances are almost never life-threatening.
How do I find out which I have?
At Lifelab Testing, we offer a range of home allergy and intolerance
tests. Our range of allergy tests will look for raised levels of IgE in your
blood, while our intolerance tests will identify IgG4.
If you’re not sure whether you have an allergy or an intolerance, our complete body test can diagnose 40 different allergies and 80
intolerances. This test will search for both IgE and IgG4, arming you with the
information you need to make confident decisions about your diet.
Order your home test kit today!
Whether you suspect you’re suffering from an
allergy or an intolerance, it’s important to get to the bottom of your problem.
Order your simple home test kit from Lifelab Testing today and enjoy 100%
accurate answers or your money back.
Many people welcome spring with its warmer weather, longer days, and blossoming flowers and trees. For the more than 26 million Americans who suffer from allergic rhinitis including pollen allergies, however, this season can be full of misery.1
WHAT IS POLLEN?
Pollen is a very fine powdery substance that’s usually yellow in colour. It’s generated in a structure on the end of the stamen (the male reproductive part of the flower) known as the anther and its purpose is to fertilize other plants in the same species. In order for pollination to occur, pollen grains must be transferred from the anther to the female stigma of another plant. This process creates seeds with genetic information for new vegetation.2
Pollen falls and spreads mostly in the spring, summer, and fall. You may have noticed this powdery, yellow substance coating your car. The main culprits tend to be grasses, trees, and weeds, which have pollen that is small, light, and dry and therefore easily dispersed by the wind. By contrast, plants with brightly coloured flowers (such as roses) have large, waxy pollen that’s transported between plants by bees and other pollinating insects.3 4
SYMPTOMS OF A POLLEN ALLERGY
Allergies occur when harmless water-soluble proteins released by pollen enter the mucous membranes of the eyes, nose, and mouth. If you’re susceptible to allergies, your immune system mistakes pollen for invading germs. Your body triggers a complex process whereby it generates chemicals such as histamine to irritate the nerves, which leads to itching and sneezing in an attempt to expel the pollen.5 6
Symptoms of a pollen allergy vary from person to person. You may experience bouts of sneezing. This seemingly annoying reaction helps physically expel the pollen from your system, and it also serves as a red flag to tell you there is a high pollen count and you should leave the area if possible.7 In conjunction with sneezing, you may experience additional issues with your nose and eyes. To learn more about these symptoms, visit Zyrtec’s Understanding Allergy Symptoms page.8
SUSCEPTIBILITY TO A POLLEN ALLERGY
Many people wonder if pollen allergies are genetic. Researchers are still studying this question, but studies suggest that yes, a hereditary component is involved. Having a blood relative with allergies or asthma increases your risk of having one or more allergies — though the specific type is not passed down, just the increased odds. To complicate the matter more, prolonged exposure to the allergen also plays a role in whether or not you develop allergies. Even if you have a genetic susceptibility, you may not develop a problem if you mostly avoid the allergen. Having asthma, atopic dermatitis, and/or allergies to other triggers can also increase your risk.9
If you’ve made it into your 20s, 30s, or 40s without allergies, you may wonder if you’re home free. Not necessarily. It is possible for adults to develop allergies to pollen and other triggers even into middle age. In general, the number of individuals suffering from hay fever is increasing in both the United States and around the world.10
Experts aren’t sure why numbers are rising but speculate more airborne pollutants and dust mite populations coupled with less ventilation in our homes and workplaces could play a role. Unhealthy habits including poor diet and not enough exercise may also contribute. The hygiene hypothesis — the idea that we live and eat in a relatively sanitary environment, so our immune systems don’t have enough work to do and instead overreact to allergens — is another possibility. Other theories include finally reaching an exposure threshold for an allergy to develop, living in a new area with different trees, plants, and grasses, or adopting a pet.11
Once you reach middle age, however, your chance of developing allergies to pollen decreases. The immune system weakens as you grow older, so it’s less likely for it to experience a hyper-allergic reaction.12
TREATMENT OF POLLEN ALLERGIES
The good news? There are many ways you can manage and treat pollen allergies
CHECK THE POLLEN FORECAST
While you can try to guess how heavy the pollen is falling from the weather and time of day, you can also turn to the internet to help determine the pollen forecast. Check out Zyrtec’s allergy tracker tool for a local allergy forecast.
PLAN YOUR TIME OUTDOORS
One of the best ways to manage a pollen allergy is to avoid exposure to pollen as much as possible and go outside when pollen counts are lowest.
All allergy sufferers know the amount of pollen falling varies by the season. However, the weather can also affect it. Dry, windy, and hot days can result in pollen being carried over long distances. On the other hand, you may find relief when the weather is humid and rainy because pollen is more likely to stay on the ground when it’s damp. Days without wind can be better too since pollen is not as easily spread when the air is still.13
Even the time of day can affect the amount of pollen in the air; typically pollen counts are lowest before dawn, rise throughout the morning, and peak around the middle of the day. By late afternoon and early evening, the numbers decline again. City dwellers should note that pollen count arcs often go up and down later in urban areas than in the suburbs as it takes time for the wind to transport the airborne particles from more rural places. 14 15
AVOID UNNECESSARY EXPOSURE
In addition to trying to stay inside as much as possible when pollen levels are high, you can take steps to protect yourself in other ways. Wear a dust mask when working outside, or better yet have someone else do the gardening and yard work for you. 16
It’s also wise to keep pollen out of your living area. Close all doors and windows and use air conditioning in your home and car. Wash any clothes that have been worn outside and attracted pollen as soon as possible. Be sure to dry them in the dryer and not outside on a clothesline. 17
Keeping the air and surfaces of your house clean can also help. Look for portable air filters and vacuum cleaners with high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters for best results. 18
CHOOSE YOUR OUTDOOR GREENERY WISELY
While you can’t control the world, you can decide what trees and plants populate your garden. Trees produce pollen earliest in the season, and poplar, willow, and cottonwood trees are some common culprits.19 Try to identify which trees trigger symptoms and consider replacing them with a different type. Similarly, populate your garden with trees and plants fertilized by insects, such as pear and cherry trees and roses, in order to reduce pollen-heavy vegetation. 20
Weed pollen can also be problematic for allergy sufferers, especially in the late summer to early fall. Pollen can come from a variety of weeds with ragweed, the worst offender, generating 1 million grains each day from just one plant. Sagebrush, tumbleweed, pigweed, and more can also cause plenty of misery. To reduce the pollen count in your garden, try to keep up with weeding and brush removal and use rocks or plastic gravel to prevent weeds from growing. 21 22
CONSIDER MEDICATIONS AND OTHER ALLERGY REMEDIES
With some effort, most allergy sufferers can reduce their exposure to pollen — but it is very difficult to avoid it completely. That’s where medications and other treatments come in. Antihistamines can help manage many allergy symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, and itchy eyes by blocking the effects of the histamine released by an allergy sufferer’s overactive immune system. 23
Taking good care of your sinuses can play a helpful role to reduce pollen allergies as well. Use nasal saline sprays to keep your nose moist and a Neti pot or squeeze bottle to flush pollen out. 24
For people who have tried pollen avoidance, medications, and home remedies yet still suffer, allergy shots may help. With this treatment, an allergist can administer a series of injections with gradually increasing amounts of pollen or another allergen to modify the immune system response and thereby reduce symptoms. 25
CONCLUSION
Life with allergies is miserable but instead of waiting for pollen to stop falling to resume your activities, try some of these suggestions to take charge of your life today. Maybe you’ll find spring isn’t so bad after all.
A sensitivity to gluten is one of the most common food intolerances in the UK, affecting an estimated 13% of people. For some, this sensitivity is so severe that they suffer from a gluten allergy, otherwise known as coeliac disease. For others, their symptoms might be caused by a wheat allergy or milder gluten intolerance.
If you feel uncomfortable a couple of hours
after eating gluten products, it’s important to find out which of these
conditions you could have – a gluten intolerance, wheat allergy, or coeliac
disease.
In this blog post, we’ve compiled a list of
the most common symptoms for each condition. Telling the difference between
these conditions can be difficult without a complete body test, but knowing
the key symptoms is the best place to start.
Symptoms of Gluten Intolerance
Gluten intolerance, or non-coeliac gluten
sensitivity (NCGS), occurs when somebody is unable to digest gluten properly
but isn’t allergic. Scientists aren’t sure what causes this condition yet, but
some of the most common symptoms are as follows:
Brain
fog
Headaches
Digestive
issues such as bloating, gas, and abdominal pain
Fatigue
Symptoms of Wheat Allergy
People suffering from a wheat allergy have an
abnormal immune response to the proteins that are present in wheat (including
gluten). Some sufferers are able to eat other grains such as barley, while
others choose to avoid all grains. Common symptoms of a wheat allergy include:
Nausea,
vomiting, and diarrhoea
Hives
and an itchy rash
Congestion
of the nose and difficulty breathing
Irritation
of the mouth, eyes, and throat
Symptoms of Coeliac Disease
Like a wheat allergy, coeliac disease is an
autoimmune condition where the body starts to attack itself when it detects
gluten. According to Coeliac UK,
around 1% of the British population has the disease but only 30% are ever
diagnosed – meaning that thousands of people are battling symptoms without
knowing the cause.
If you’re one of them, these are the symptoms
to watch out for:
Digestive
issues such as bloating, gas, and abdominal pain
Diarrhoea
and constipation
Nausea
and vomiting
Unexplained
weight loss
Irritability
Fatigue
Headaches
Joint
pain
Anaemia
(iron deficiency)
Irregular
menstruation
Order Your Test From Lifelab Today
Sensitivity to wheat and gluten can cause
serious problems, whether you’re suffering from an intolerance or an allergy.
If you’re battling any of the symptoms we’ve mentioned above, find out the root
cause by ordering a
conclusive test from
Lifelab today.
Christmas might be the most wonderful time of
the year, but if you suffer from food allergies, the festive season can be hard
to navigate. Whether you’re attending parties, planning your Christmas dinner,
or receiving edible presents, there are lots of opportunities to come into
contact with potential allergens.
In this blog post, we’ll guide you through
some of the most common Christmas allergies. Whatever your plans this year,
it’s important to watch out for foods which could trigger an allergic reaction and
ruin your festive fun.
Nuts
Around 1 in 200 adults in the
UK are allergic to nuts – and this number is growing. If you’re among them, it
can be much harder to avoid nuts during the Christmas period. It’s not just
chestnuts roasting on an open fire that you’ll have to watch out for;
everything from Christmas puddings to chocolate selection boxes could contain
this common allergen.
Gluten
A gluten allergy, or coeliac disease, is more dangerous
than an intolerance and can affect your body’s ability to absorb nutrients. At
Christmas, it can be harder than ever to avoid gluten. This is because it’s commonly
used to bind meat products, such as stuffing and chipolatas, as well as appearing
in more obvious culprits like cake, biscuits, and puddings.
Dairy
Brandy butter, cream liqueurs, chocolate –
many of the foods we associate with Christmas are a minefield for those with a
dairy allergy. The good news is there are lots of dairy-free alternatives of
your favourite foods, enabling you to enjoy classic Christmas fare without the
worry.
Eggs
It can sometimes be difficult to detect egg in
certain food products, as it’s commonly used ‘behind the scenes’ as a binder or
pastry wash. Always check whether stuffing, mince pies, and other pastry items
contain egg before you take a bite. Be careful with marzipan, too, as it’s
often made with egg whites.
Love marzipan but allergic to eggs? It’s
possible to make the traditional treat egg-free by combining powdered sugar
with ground almonds and water!
Order Your Allergy Test Today
It might not be the most exciting gift under
your tree, but it’s vital to get a reliable allergy test if you suspect you’re
suffering from a food allergy. At Lifelab Testing, we offer a variety of
allergy and intolerance tests, ranging from our basic tests to our
complete body test. Why
not let us help you ease your worry? Order a home test kit today and prevent
any nasty symptoms ruining your Christmas.
Did you know the number of people with food
allergies in the UK is increasing? If you think you could be among them,
getting an allergy test is the best way to find the allergen responsible.
Although the NHS does offer allergy tests, it
can be difficult to get one unless your symptoms are severe. Faced with endless
referrals and long waitlists, many people resort to private allergy testing.
But the good news is there is another alternative – home allergy testing kits.
In this blog post, we’ll explain the top
reasons why a home allergy kit may be a better option for you than private
allergy testing.
They’re Non-Location Based
Unlike in-person procedures such as skin prick
testing, home allergy kits enable you to take a test without having to travel
to a doctor’s surgery or clinic. This makes it much easier to fit around your
daily life. Simply take your blood sample, package it securely, and send it
back through the post.
At Lifelab Testing, we accept samples from all
over the world. You’re able to take your sample when it suits you, without
having to stick to a fixed appointment time. We also offer priority tracking for both our basic allergy test and complete body test,
making it easy to check that your sample has arrived safely at our laboratory.
Receive A Free Consultation
As part of our home allergy testing service,
we offer a free 30-minute consultation with a professional nutritional
therapist. Your therapist will help you to understand the implications of your
results, including any dietary changes you should be making.
This appointment means you’re guaranteed
one-to-one support after receiving the outcome of your allergy test.
They Can Be Cheaper
It’s no secret that private healthcare can be
incredibly expensive. If you’re struggling to get an allergy test on the NHS but
don’t want to pay for one privately, a home allergy kit can be a cost-effective
solution.
At Lifelab Testing, we offer free delivery,
pre-paid postage, and a free consultation. That means all you’re paying for is
the cost of the test itself.
Order Your Allergy Test Today
Home allergy kits can be a great alternative
to private testing – as long as you choose the right one. At Lifelab Testing,
we use only scientifically-proven methods of testing. Unlike hair testing, our in-vitro testing system known as
ELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay) provides fast, accurate, and
comprehensive results every time. Ready to get some answers? Visit our online shop to order your home test kit
today.
If you think you may be suffering from an
allergy, the only way to know for sure is by taking an allergy test. Although
some forms of allergy test are available on the NHS, many people prefer to
order a home kit.
Easier and faster than waiting for a referral,
a reliable home allergy test kit will give you the answers you need. But how exactly
do they work?
In this blog post, we’ll guide you through the
process of taking a home allergy test – from ordering your kit to receiving
your results. At Lifelab Testing, we offer a range of home test kits, so read on
to discover everything you need to know.
How Can I Order A Home Allergy Test
Kit?
You can order a home allergy test kit from our
website. If you suspect you know what’s causing your allergies, our basic allergy test (which
tests for 35 known allergens) is a good choice for you. If you don’t know
what’s causing your allergies, you might prefer our complete body test. This
tests for 40 allergens and 80 intolerances.
Whichever kit you choose, you’ll receive
everything you need to take a blood sample safely at home. Your kit will arrive
within 1-3 business days, with free UK delivery available on all orders.
How Do I Take A Home Allergy Test?
Once your sample collection kit arrives, it’s
time to take your blood sample. The kit includes all the information and
equipment you’ll need, including:
1x
alcohol wipe, plaster, and gauze
1x
transport tube
1x
sampling tube
2x
lancets
1x
activation card and label
1x
prepaid envelope
Package your sample using the prepaid envelope
and return it to our scientists. For complete peace of mind, we offer fully
tracked postage so you can see that your sample has arrived at our lab.
How Do I Get My Results?
Our certified team will analyse your sample
and get in touch with you within 7 days. Want answers sooner? With our priority
testing service, you’ll receive your results within 48 hours of your sample
arriving at the lab.
We also offer a free 30-minute consultation
with a professional nutritional therapist. This will help you to understand
your results and any dietary changes you may need to make.
Order Your Allergy Test Today
You don’t need to live with uncertainty – we
promise comprehensive results or your money back. Order a home allergy test kit from
Lifelab Testing today for fast, reliable answers that will help you take
control of your health.
According to the NHS, around 1 in 4 of us suffer
from allergies in the UK. From eggs and nuts to gluten and dairy, there are
hundreds (if not thousands) of different allergens – so if you think you have a
sensitivity, it’s important to find out what’s causing it as soon as possible.
A reliable allergy test is the best way to get
to the bottom of your symptoms. If they are quite severe and have no clear
cause, you may be able to get an allergy test on the NHS.
In this post, we’ll explain the different
allergy tests that are available on the NHS and how our tests at Lifelab Testing compare.
Skin Prick Testing
One of the most common NHS allergy tests, skin
prick testing, involves putting a drop of liquid that contains traces of an
allergen onto your skin. Your skin is then pricked to allow your body to absorb
the liquid. If a red bump appears, it means you’re allergic to the allergen.
Challenge Testing
This is a riskier form of allergy test, where
you’ll be given increasingly large amounts of a potential allergen. You’ll be
closely monitored by a healthcare professional throughout the test in case your
reaction is severe.
Blood Testing
Blood tests are a convenient alternative to
skin prick testing, as you don’t actually have to be present for the test. A
sample of your blood is analysed for antibodies that are produced as part of an
allergic reaction. If these antibodies are present, it means you’re suffering
from an allergy.
Why Choose Lifelab Testing?
At Lifelab Testing, we only use blood tests.
We use an in-vitro
testing system known as ELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay) to detect Immunoglobin E antibodies in your blood. These antibodies produce
chemicals known as histamines, which in turn cause your allergic reaction.
Unlike NHS testing centres, we carry out all our
tests remotely. Simply order your test kit, collect your sample, and send it
back to us using our tracked postal option. Our certified scientists will
analyse your sample and confirm your results within 7 days. No waiting times or
referrals – just answers or your money back.
Order Your Allergy Test Today
If you want fast and reliable answers, order
your allergy test from
Lifelab Testing today. Our team will test your blood for up to 40 allergens,
giving you comprehensive results that will free you from uncertainty.
During this challenging time, with every sneeze, cough or
tickle in the throat, many people wonder: Do I have COVID-19 or allergies? This
could be a tricky question since most of those symptoms are also associated
with seasonal flu. If this was not enough, millions of allergy sufferers around
the world are finding this question tricky to answer, causing them to unnecessary
self-isolate and constant worries: COVID-19 or allergies?
Today, we are here to shine some light on the recent findings to help you distinguish the symptoms between COVID-19 and allergies. If you think that you are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms, please call your local NHS practice and get tested for COVID-19 first.
Allergies can occur seasonally or be present year-long including mild to severe symptoms. Allergies are caused by your immune system overreacting to pollen, dust, mould, pet dander to mention some and are not contagious.
Common allergies symptoms include:
Sneezing, running nose, itchy or watery eyes, itchy nose or
ears, mild fatigue, and mild sore throat.
The coronavirus (COVID-19) is a viral illness spread through droplets via coughing, sneezing, and close personal contact. Symptoms typically start between 2-14 days after exposure and they can be mild, moderate, or severe.
Common COVID-19 symptoms include:
Fever, dry cough, shortness of breath, intense fatigue, body
aches, loss of smell.
How to distinguish between the two: Checklist for COVID 19 or Allergies
Allergies symptoms tend to be long-lasting than viral symptoms and can be treated with allergy medications
Itchiness is normally a clear symptom of allergy while is not a symptom of viral infection
Fever is not a symptom of allergy, but is a common symptom of people with COVID-19
Constant sneezing is associated with allergy symptoms.
To help you check the symptoms we are summarising the symptoms for COVID-19 and allergies in the table below so you could check your symptoms and help determine what health issue you may be suffering from. On our website, we have allergy and intolerance tests available that can help you to determine the cause of your symptoms. Please stay alert and keep safe, together we will get through that.
More than 1 in 5 people live with allergies in
the UK. For many of them, their symptoms are manageable – but for others, their
allergies are so severe that everyday life is a serious hazard.
Since 2002, the number of patients admitted to
hospital after suffering an allergic reaction to food has more than doubled. At
its most extreme, this can cause anaphylaxis – a life-threatening immune
response which kills around 20 people in the UK every year.
With the number of allergy sufferers
increasing, it’s never been more important to understand your own
sensitivities. If you suspect you could be allergic to a certain ingredient –
from peanuts to sesame seeds, milk to mustard – it’s vital to get tested.
In this blog post, we’ll be explaining why
allergy testing really can be a matter of life or death.
Why is allergy testing so important?
It identifies your allergen accurately
There are more than 40 common food allergens –
but the truth is, there’s almost no limit to the types of products you can be
allergic to.
Some of the more unusual foods which people have
reported allergies to are rapeseed oil, garlic, kiwi fruits, and citric acid.
Unlike known allergens such as dairy or nuts, these foods can be much harder to
identify as the culprit if you’ve started experiencing allergy symptoms.
Allergy testing enables you to identify your
allergens quickly and accurately, without having to experiment with cutting
foods out of your diet. If your allergies are severe, trial and error is never
a safe tactic – especially if you’re allergic to a lesser-known allergen which
isn’t always flagged on ingredients lists.
You can rule out other conditions
From
digestive issues to eczema, the symptoms of an allergy are rarely unique. By
taking an allergy test, you can help to rule out a variety of other conditions
such as IBS, chronic fatigue, and even more serious diseases such as cancer.
When it
comes to our health, knowledge is power, and allergy testing is no exception. Because
it’s possible to develop new allergies as you get older, you should never
ignore new symptoms when they arise. Instead, get them checked so you can live
your life free from fear.
Order your allergy test today
If you suspect that you or your loved one
could be suffering from an allergy, don’t delay. By ordering an allergy test from
Lifelab Testing, you’ll have the answers you need in under a week – so you can
make the necessary changes to stay happy, healthy, and safe.
