Allergy - Asthma - Rhinitis Screening Panel 1 - Adult

No, fasting is not necessary for this test. You can maintain your regular diet and hydration.

This test measures the presence and amount of specific IgE antibodies in the blood that react to specific allergens. These allergens include ragweed, dust mites, certain types of fungi, house dust, and cockroach allergens.

The frequency of testing depends on the recommendations of your doctor. If you're undergoing treatment for allergies, your doctor may suggest periodic testing to monitor the effectiveness of the treatment.

Normal values can vary between laboratories. In general, a low count or absence of specific IgE antibodies against the allergens tested indicates no allergy.

Abnormal results indicate an allergy to one or more of the allergens tested. High levels of specific IgE antibodies in your blood suggest that your body is reacting to these allergens. If you have abnormal results, consult with your doctor for an appropriate treatment plan.

Yes, certain medications and health conditions can affect the results of this test. It's important to inform your doctor about any medications you're taking and any existing health conditions.

No specific precautions are needed for this test. However, remember to inform your doctor of any medications or supplements you're taking or any special diets you're following.

Exposure to the allergens tested and certain medications or supplements can affect the results of this test.

Non-modifiable factors include your genetic predisposition to allergies and the intensity and timing of your exposure to the allergens tested.

If your test results are abnormal, you should consult with an allergist or immunologist. They can help interpret your results and suggest a suitable treatment plan.

The results of this test are used to diagnose allergies, monitor the effectiveness of allergy treatments, and identify the specific allergens causing allergic reactions.

Yes, you can take the test even if you're currently experiencing an allergic reaction. In fact, testing during a reaction can help identify the triggering allergen.

Yes, certain medications can interfere with the test results. Inform your doctor about any medications you're currently taking.

These allergens are common causes of allergic reactions, especially in individuals with asthma or rhinitis. Identifying these allergens can help in tailoring treatment and prevention strategies.

The Allergy - Asthma / Rhinitis Screening Panel 1 - Adult test is a useful tool in identifying the allergens causing symptoms in adults with asthma or rhinitis. By determining the specific triggers, it allows for a more targeted and effective treatment plan. Always consult with your doctor for personalized advice and treatment. Remember that managing allergies effectively starts with knowing your triggers.