Food sensitivities occur when your digestive system has difficulty processing certain foods. Unlike food allergies, which involve the immune system and can cause severe reactions, food sensitivities are typically limited to digestive and systemic symptoms and are not considered life-threatening.
When your body struggles to tolerate certain foods, it may contribute to symptoms such as bloating, gas, diarrhea, fatigue, headaches, brain fog, anxiety, joint discomfort, skin irritation, or general digestive upset. Because these symptoms often develop several hours—or even days—after eating, identifying the foods that may be contributing to the way you feel can be challenging.
Our Food Sensitivity Test begins with a simple in-office blood draw. Your sample is sent to a specialized laboratory that analyzes your body’s response to a wide variety of common foods. Once your results are available, you’ll receive a comprehensive report identifying foods that may be associated with your symptoms and categorizing your level of sensitivity.
After your results are received, you’ll meet one-on-one with a provider for a personalized results review. During this consultation, we’ll explain your report in detail, answer your questions, and develop an individualized plan to help you reduce or eliminate foods that may be contributing to your symptoms. You’ll leave with a copy of your complete results and practical guidance on implementing dietary changes in a way that supports your long-term health and wellness.
By identifying potential food sensitivities and making targeted dietary adjustments, many people experience improvements in digestion, energy levels, mental clarity, inflammation, skin health, and overall quality of life.
Please note: Food sensitivity testing is intended to provide information about potential food sensitivities and is not designed to diagnose food allergies or medical conditions. If you experience symptoms of a food allergy, such as difficulty breathing, swelling, or anaphylaxis, seek immediate medical attention and consult an allergy specialist.