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Wellness Test

Food Sensitivity Test: 96-Food IgG and IgA Panel

Find which “healthy” foods are silently inflaming you. A CLIA-certified IgG and IgA panel measuring delayed reactions to 96 commonly eaten foods.

$379Price
Provider-reviewedEvery result
Provider-reviewed
Overview

Why patients choose this test.

You eat clean, avoid the obvious stuff, and still feel bloated, foggy, or achy. Often the foods making you feel worst are ones most people consider healthy — eggs, almonds, spinach, yogurt, salmon. The Food Sensitivity Test is a CLIA-certified blood panel measuring IgG and IgA antibody responses to 96 commonly consumed foods.

Unlike IgE allergy tests (which catch immediate, severe reactions), this catches the delayed, low-grade reactions behind chronic bloating, fatigue, brain fog, headaches, joint pain, skin breakouts, and stubborn weight. You get a clear hierarchy of what to remove, rotate, and keep — and a provider to guide reintroduction.

What is the test

What it measures.

A CLIA-certified blood test measuring IgG and IgA antibody responses to 96 commonly consumed foods, identifying the delayed-type reactions traditional allergy testing misses. Foods tested include:

  • Dairy — cow's milk, goat's milk, casein, whey, common cheeses
  • Grains — wheat, gluten, rye, barley, oats, rice, corn
  • Eggs — whites and yolks tested separately
  • Nuts and seeds — almond, walnut, cashew, peanut, sesame, and more
  • Animal proteins — chicken, beef, pork, turkey, lamb, common fish
  • Fruits and vegetables — common reactive and rotation foods
  • Legumes, herbs, and spices

Both IgG and IgA are measured for the most complete delayed-reaction profile.

Why get it

Who it's for.

Consider the Food Sensitivity Test if you have any of the following — especially when symptoms appear hours or days after eating:

  • Bloating, gas, indigestion, or abdominal discomfort
  • Brain fog, low energy, or post-meal sluggishness
  • Headaches or migraines that may be food-triggered
  • Skin issues — acne, eczema, rashes, redness
  • Joint pain, stiffness, or muscle aches without a clear cause
  • Sinus congestion, post-nasal drip, or asthma-like symptoms
  • Mood swings, anxiety, or irritability
  • Weight that won't shift despite a clean diet

You're a particularly strong candidate if you've already tried elimination diets and felt better but couldn't pinpoint exactly which foods were the culprits.

What to expect

From booking to results.

  • Booking — reserve online and our team confirms your appointment.
  • At your appointment — a 10–15 minute blood draw at our Morristown or Colts Neck, NJ location, or via mobile draw within our service areas.
  • Results — typically available within 7–10 business days as a color-coded report grading foods by low, moderate, and high reactivity.
  • Consultation — a True Heal Wellness provider prioritizes which foods to remove first, designs an elimination phase (typically 6–12 weeks), and guides structured reintroduction so you can identify true triggers and expand your diet again.

Preparation: no fasting required. Keep eating your normal diet beforehand — antibody reactions are only measurable for foods you've actually been consuming.

Pricing

Transparent pricing.

Your provider confirms the right test — or package — for your goals during a complimentary consultation. No surprises.

$379 — includes a provider-led results review
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FAQ

Food Sensitivity Test, answered.

What's the difference between a food allergy and a food sensitivity?+
A food allergy is an immediate, IgE-mediated reaction (hives, swelling, anaphylaxis). A food sensitivity is a delayed, IgG/IgA-mediated reaction that drives chronic, low-grade inflammation — often without the person realizing food is the cause.
Are IgG food sensitivity tests scientifically valid?+
IgG testing is a useful clinical tool for identifying foods contributing to inflammation, particularly when paired with symptoms and gut-health context. It isn't equivalent to IgE allergy testing. This panel is CLIA-certified, with quality controls and standardized methodology meeting clinical lab standards.
How many foods does the test cover?+
96 foods across all major categories — dairy, gluten/grains, eggs, soy, nuts, seafood, common meats, fruits, vegetables, herbs, and legumes.
Are food sensitivities permanent?+
No. Most food sensitivities are downstream of gut-barrier issues. As the gut heals (often addressed through the Gut Health Package), sensitivities frequently resolve and foods can be reintroduced.
Can I do this test at home?+
Mobile blood draw is available within our service areas, and at-home kit options may be available in certain regions.
Do I need to fast for the Food Sensitivity Test?+
No fasting required. In fact, you should be eating your normal diet — antibody responses are only measurable for foods you've recently been consuming.
How is this different from the Gut Health Package?+
The Food Sensitivity Test tells you which foods to remove. The Gut Health Package adds intestinal permeability and microbiome testing to identify why those sensitivities developed. Many people start here and add gut testing if symptoms don't fully resolve.

Ready to get the full picture?

Book a complimentary consultation in Morristown or Colts Neck and we'll build a plan around your results.

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