What is IgG Food Allergy + Candida Testing?

IgG test measures your body’s immune response to 190 foods. It helps provide guidance on what foods are causing discomfort and how to tailor your diet. IgGs are sometimes hard to identify because the body's response may be delayed by several hours or days.
IgG test results can aid in the structuring of elimination diets that may relieve symptoms of many chronic neurological, gastrointestinal, and movement disorders.
This panel also includes Candida Testing. When Candida or its byproducts enter the blood, Candida contributes to a chronic inflammatory immune system response.
Why perform IgG Food Allergy + Candida Test?
By measuring IgG antibodies specific to antigenic food proteins, it is possible to identify which foods may be responsible for hard-to-define symptoms. The 190 foods tested in the IgG Food Allergy Test + Yeast and Candida include representatives of major food groups common in the western diet.
Elimination of IgG-positive foods can improve symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome, autism, ADHD, cystic fibrosis, rheumatoid arthritis, and epilepsy, according to numerous clinical studies.
The Great Plains Laboratory, Inc. has added Candida to the IgG Food Allergy Test. Candida problems are thought to be caused when the benign yeast form of Candida albicans or other Candida species mutates to its fungal form

Adults or children experiencing:
Non-celiac gluten sensitivity
Dry or Itchy Skin
Fatigue
Bloating
Stomach pains
Food Intolerance
Gastrointestinal (GI) distress
Headaches
Joint Pain
Migraines
Vitamin deficiencies
Analyte List
Almond
Apple
Apricot
Asparagus
Avocado
Baker's Yeast
Banana
Barley
Beef
Beet
Blueberry
Brewer's Yeast
Broccoli
Buckwheat
Cabbage
Candida albicans
Cane Sugar
Carrot
Casein
Cashews
Celery
Cheese
Chicken
Cocoa
Coconut
Cod fish
Coffee
Corn
Crab
Cranberry
Egg White
Egg Yolk
Eggplant
Flax
Garbanzo Beans
Garlic
Gliadin
Goat's Milk Cheese
Grape
Grapefruit
Green Bean
Green pepper
Halibut
Hazelnut
Honey
Kidney Bean
Lamb
Lemon
Lentil
Lettuce
Lima Bean
Lobster
Milk
Millet
Mozzarella
Mushroom
Oat
Onion
Orange
Papaya
Pea
Peach
Peanut
Pear
Pecan
Pineapple
Pinto Bean
Pistachio
Plum (Prune)
Pork
Potato
Pumpkin
Radish
Rice
Rye
Salmon
Sardine
Sesame
Shrimp
Sorghum
Soybean
Spinach
Strawberry
Sunflower
Sweet Potato
Tomato
Tuna
Turkey
Walnut
Watermelon
Wheat
Wheat Gluten
Whey
Yogurt

Sample Report
Why Test?
Helps determine if food reactions are contributing to physical or mental symptoms
Removal of highly reactive foods from the diet is a non-invasive, food-based therapy that often mitigates a patient's symptoms
Research and clinical studies suggest food allergies identified by IgG testing can be a major contributing factor in many chronic health conditions
Food rotation and elimination diets can reduce stress on the immune system, lower gut inflammation, resolve food cravings, and reduce the potential for eating disorders
Collection Instructions

Dried Blood Spot (DBS)
The specimen can be collected from the convenience of home and shipped to our laboratory for analysis. The dried blood spot test is the same price as the analysis.
Dried Blood Spot (DBS) requirements: Five full circles of dried blood on the protein saver card is required.
Serum Collection
Serum: 1 mL of in a gold-topped SST or in a royal blue-topped no additive tube.

Questions? Contact us
412 Elden Street, Herndon, VA 20170
Tel.(703) 775-4000