Why we test 300 allergens, not 30
Many people with allergy-type symptoms never get tested, or get tested for a short list and hear "probably pollen". We think you deserve a better answer than probably.
Why 300
The number is the product. Many standard panels check 10 to 30 allergens chosen in advance. We check 300 in one go, whole allergens and their molecular components from 150 sources, so the answer isn't limited by what someone guessed to include.
It also reveals patterns. Birch pollen and hazelnut, house dust mite and shrimp, latex and banana: some sensitisations travel together, and a wide panel shows them side by side.
Who does what
We design the test and how its results are explained: which allergens go on the panel, and how to read every part of the lab report. Our diagnostics partner Aniva Health handles the logistics: it packs the kit and gets your sample to the lab. LabClinic, a German laboratory (MNB Labor GmbH), analyses the samples.
We sell across the EU, in English, starting with Germany and Finland.
What we do and don't do
We measure IgE sensitisation and explain the result in plain language. We don't diagnose, prescribe or tell you what you have, and we don't offer doctor consultations. That is your own doctor's job, and we explain the lab report so that conversation is faster.
We don't sell IgG food intolerance tests. We think they confuse people, and the European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI) advises against using them to diagnose food allergy or intolerance.
How we write
Short sentences, real numbers, named allergens. No scare stories. If something needs a doctor, we say so plainly.
300 allergens. One test.
A finger-prick sample at home, sent by post. A detailed lab report typically 5 days after the lab receives your sample, and our plain-English guide to reading it. €300, €1 per allergen.