A selection of vegetables, grains, dairy, fish, and other everyday foods

Food & your health

Food Sensitivity Testing
in Freeport, IL

Talk with our Freeport team about food-related concerns, what the testing involves, and how to understand its limitations before deciding on your next step.

  • Food testing
  • Personal guidance
  • Freeport, Illinois

Understanding the test

What
FoodTest95 Measures

Our office offers food sensitivity testing for almost 100 different foods. Our team can explain the testing process, report, and cost.

Your symptoms and health history deserve a careful review. A panel result cannot tell you exactly which foods are causing a problem.

Your health history

Bring details about symptoms, diagnoses, and current care.

Foods & daily habits

Share the foods and eating patterns you have questions about.

Time for questions

Ask what the report can show and what other assessment may be needed.

Know the difference

Food Allergy, Intolerance
and Sensitivity

These terms describe different concerns. The right assessment starts with your symptoms and medical history.

Food allergy

An allergy involves an immune response that can be serious. An allergist can decide which tests fit your history.

Our food sensitivity testing does not test for severe allergic reactions.

Food intolerance & sensitivity

Symptoms such as bloating or discomfort after meals need individual assessment. Several conditions can cause similar symptoms.

Food-specific IgG can reflect normal exposure to food, including foods you tolerate.

Conditions & symptoms

Food-Related Symptoms
and Testing Limitations

Tell your care team what has been affecting you. The concerns below need appropriate assessment; an IgG panel cannot establish their cause or promise relief.

Digestive concerns

Discuss bloating, bowel changes, or an existing IBS diagnosis and when symptoms occur.

Headaches & migraines

Bring notes about meals, timing, and other patterns you have noticed.

Skin concerns

Share a history of eczema or other skin symptoms, along with your current care.

Energy & fatigue

Describe when fatigue affects your day and any medical assessment you have had.

Weight-related goals

Talk about eating habits, weight changes, and goals you want to discuss with your care team.

Existing conditions

Tell us about thyroid, autoimmune, attention, or ongoing pain concerns and the clinicians managing them.

Planning your visit

Food Testing
and Your Health History

Ask for the details you need before arranging testing or changing your diet.

  1. 01

    Discuss your concerns

    Share your symptoms, food questions, and health history. Ask whether another assessment would be more appropriate.

  2. 02

    Understand the test

    Review the panel, its limitations, sample collection, and self-pay pricing before deciding whether to proceed.

  3. 03

    Review the report

    Discuss the results in context. Get qualified guidance before removing foods or making lasting dietary changes.

Common questions

Questions about
food testing?

Find out about the panel, collection, payment, and interpreting the report.

Talk with our team
What does your food testing measure?

Ask our team which test is currently offered, what it measures, and how to understand the results.

How many foods are included?

Our office offers food sensitivity testing for almost 100 different foods. Ask our team for the current list of foods included in testing.

How is the sample collected?

Our team can explain how samples are collected and any preparation instructions for the test currently offered.

Is this a food allergy test?

This panel does not diagnose food allergy. If you suspect an allergy, an allergist can assess your history and choose appropriate testing.

Does insurance cover the test?

Our clinic lists this as a self-pay service. Contact us for current pricing and payment options. Check eligibility with your HSA or FSA administrator before using those funds.

Which symptoms or conditions should I mention?

Tell us about digestive symptoms, headaches, skin concerns, fatigue, weight changes, and existing diagnoses. These concerns can have many causes; the panel cannot diagnose or establish treatment for them.

Should I stop eating foods listed on my report?

Review the report and your symptoms with a qualified clinician before changing your diet. Avoiding several food groups without guidance can make it harder to meet your nutritional needs.

What happens after I receive the results?

Arrange a conversation about what the report can and cannot show. Ask about appropriate medical evaluation, food and symptom records, and whether a dietitian or allergist would be helpful.

Talk with our team

Ask About
Food-Related Concerns

Call to ask about food testing or arrange a conversation with our team.

Take a 3D Tour of Our Clinic

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