IgG Delayed Food AllergyUncover the Dietary Roots of Chronic Fatigue, Migraines, and Gastrointestinal Discomfort
Are you struggling with long-term bloating, skin issues, or mental fatigue? This may not be an allergy but rather a food intolerance. The IgG test helps you identify the foods responsible for delayed reactions.
This Test Is Especially Suitable For:
- Individuals with chronic gastrointestinal issues (IBS, bloating, indigestion).
- Those suffering from migraines or unexplained headaches.
- People experiencing chronic fatigue and difficulty concentrating.
- Individuals with stubborn skin problems (such as eczema, psoriasis, acne).
- Those with mood swings or anxiety suspected to be diet-related.
- Individuals struggling to lose weight despite various attempts.
How Can the IgG Delayed Food Allergy Test Help You?
Our test measures IgG levels in the blood against 222 common foods to identify those quietly triggering chronic inflammatory responses in your body.
After receiving your report, you can:
- Create a Personalized Diet Plan: Temporarily avoid foods with high IgG levels (typically for 3-6 months) under professional guidance to observe symptom improvements.
- Identify Health Issue Roots: Provide clear dietary directions for long-term unexplained chronic symptoms.
- Improve Quality of Life: Many report significant improvements in mental state, digestive health, and skin conditions after dietary adjustments.
- Manage Weight More Effectively: Chronic inflammation can affect metabolism; addressing food intolerances aids in weight management.
Delayed Food Allergy (IgG) vs. Food Allergy (IgE)
Food Allergy (IgE)
Immune Response : Dominated by IgE antibodies
Reaction Time : Immediate (minutes to 2 hours)
Symptoms : Acute and obvious (hives, asthma, breathing difficulties)
Danger Level : Potentially life-threatening (anaphylactic shock)
Food Intolerance (IgG)
Immune Response : Dominated by IgG antibodies
Reaction Time : Delayed (hours to 3 days)
Symptoms : Chronic (fatigue, headaches, gastrointestinal discomfort, skin issues)
Danger Level : Generally not life-threatening but significantly impacts quality of life
Because symptoms of food intolerance appear delayed and vary, it can be challenging to connect them to foods eaten days earlier. This is where the IgG test proves its value.