DNA Allergy test
The latest scientific and technological developments in Allergy DNA testing
Factual information about you or your children’s allergenic risk factors
Reveal your potential response to allergens and your predisposition to asthma, autoimmune diseases or atopic dermatitis
Acquire vital information that could help prevent any latent allergy
DNA Allergy Test
This allergy test determines the genetic predisposition to the development of allergies. The test result contains information concerning the susceptibility, or its lack, for the development of an allergy and many other issues associated with hypersensitivity of the immune system, including autoimmune diseases. Importantly, it determines the predisposition towards the development of an allergy before symptoms occur.
The allergy test will provide information on your tendency for the development of allergies as well as predispositions to asthma, autoimmune diseases or atopic dermatitis. This test is also recommended to those who do not yet experience allergy symptoms.
In this test, a very important variant of the FCER1A gene is identified. Individuals with the genotype A have a greater tendency to develop allergies, whereas those with genotype B do not show such tendencies.
From the Allergy test you will learn:
- Whether you have a genotype which favours allergies
- How to recognise early signs of different allergies
- Which vitamins are shown to reduce the risk of an allergy for your genotype significantly
- Whether it is advisable to perform medical tests for the presence of specific antibodies for selected allergens
- Whether it is advisable to perform other types of allergy tests
You will receive the following recommendations:
If you have a genotype which favours the development of allergies, the recommendations that you will receive following the test will be adapted to your variant of the relevant gene.
- Dietary advice to help prevent the development of allergies
- Which vitamins are shown to significantly reduce the risk of an allergy for your genotype
- Which foods reduce the tendency for allergies in people with a predisposing genotype
Additionally, you will receive guidance as to which conditions are optimum for those with a genetic tendency to allergies. You will learn about other preventative measures that can be taken to reduce the risk of developing allergies in all age groups.
Facts about allergy
An allergy is a hypersensitive immune system that over response to certain stimuli, called allergens. There are a wide range of allergens including grass and tree pollen, insects, medication and foods such as milk, eggs, gluten and nuts. Over 150 million people in Europe are thought to suffer from at least one allergy, with numbers increasing each year. Although more common in children, adults can develop allergies to things they weren’t previously allergic to.
When an individual prone to an allergic response from an allergen comes into contact with the stimulus – through eating, inhaling or physical contact – their immune system identifies the foreign substance as a threat. An inappropriate immune response is then stimulated, and the observed reaction is often characteristic to an inflammation. The symptoms of an allergic response can vary, from a minor manifestation, such as a runny nose and irritation, to the life-threatening form of an anaphylactic shock.
Allergy DNA test
recommended for:
Please note:
None of our DNA tests deals with inherited life-threatening diseases such as risks of various cancers, Alzheimer’s, etc. We focus our tests only on areas where we, with proper counselling, could change our lives in different positive areas and thereby hopefully achieve a stronger, longer and more quality-filled life.
DNA Allergy Test
This allergy test determines the genetic predisposition to the development of allergies. The test result contains information concerning the susceptibility, or its lack, for the development of an allergy and many other issues associated with hypersensitivity of the immune system, including autoimmune diseases. Importantly, it determines the predisposition towards the development of an allergy before symptoms occur.
The allergy test will provide information on your tendency for the development of allergies as well as predispositions to asthma, autoimmune diseases or atopic dermatitis. This test is also recommended to those who do not yet experience allergy symptoms.
In this test, a very important variant of the FCER1A gene is identified. Individuals with the genotype A have a greater tendency to develop allergies, whereas those with genotype B do not show such tendencies.
From the Allergy test you will learn:
- Whether you have a genotype which favours allergies
- How to recognise early signs of different allergies
- Which factors significantly reduce the risk of developing allergies in people with genotype predisposing them to allergies
- Whether it is advisable to perform medical tests for the presence of specific antibodies for selected allergens
- Whether it is advisable to perform other types of allergy tests
You will receive the following recommendations:
If you have a genotype which favours the development of allergies, the recommendations that you will receive following the test will be adapted to your variant of the relevant gene.
- Dietary advice to help prevent the development of allergies
- Which vitamins are shown to reduce the risk of an allergy for your genotype significantly
- Which foods reduce the tendency for allergies in people with a predisposing genotype
Additionally, you will receive guidance as to which conditions are optimum for those with a genetic tendency to allergies. You will learn about other preventative measures that can be taken to reduce the risk of developing allergies in all age groups.
Facts about allergy
An allergy is a hypersensitive immune system that over response to certain stimuli, called allergens. There are a wide range of allergens including grass and tree pollen, insects, medication and foods such as milk, eggs, gluten and nuts. Over 150 million people in Europe are thought to suffer from at least one allergy, with numbers increasing each year. Although more common in children, adults can develop allergies to things they weren’t previously allergic to.
When an individual prone to an allergic response from an allergen comes into contact with the stimulus – through eating, inhaling or physical contact – their immune system identifies the foreign substance as a threat. An inappropriate immune response is then stimulated, and the observed reaction is often characteristic to an inflammation. The symptoms of an allergic response can vary, from a minor manifestation, such as a runny nose and irritation, to the life-threatening form of an anaphylactic shock.
Allergy DNA test
recommended for:
Please note:
None of our DNA tests deal with inherited life-threatening diseases such as risks of various cancers, Alzheimer’s, etc. We focus our tests only on areas where we, with proper counselling could change our lives in different positive areas and thereby hopefully achieve a stronger, longer and more quality-filled life.
DNA allergy testing at home
Our DNA-tests harnesses the latest technology, and the non-invasive saliva test kit is easy to use, 100% safe, and takes no longer than five minutes. Once the saliva sample has been obtained, simply re-pack into our easy prepaid return envelope and put it in the post box.
Personal Allergy test report
After our laboratory has completed your DNA home Allergy test, you will receive an e-mail with a link directly to your personal report, which will be password protected. Here you can read the report online, and you can also download the PDF report to access at any time. Read more about our privacy and security.
This allergy-report is typically between 7 and 9 pages, depending on the genotype.
This DNA test report are at present available in English and Danish.
DNA allergy testing at home
Our DNA-tests harnesses the latest technology, and the non-invasive saliva test kit is easy to use, 100% safe, and takes no longer than five minutes. Once the saliva sample has been obtained, simply re-pack into our easy prepaid return envelope and put it in the post box.
Personal Allergy test report
After our laboratory has completed your DNA home Allergy test, you will receive an e-mail with a link directly to your report, which will be password protected. Here you can read the report online, and you can also download the PDF report to access at any time. Read more about our privacy and security.
This allergy-report is typically between 7 and 9 pages, depending on the genotype.
This DNA test report is at present available in English and Danish.
Testing for allergies online, related tags: Best allergy testing cost, Home allergy-tests, New genetic testing for allergens, Gluten and food allergy problems. Allergies genetics information.
Testing for allergies online, related tags: Best allergy testing cost, Home allergy-tests, New genetic testing for allergens, Gluten and food allergy problems. Allergies genetics information.