Symptoms associated with food sensitivities develop slowly over time and can create inflammation and may play a role in causing disease and worsening of certain symptoms. The RMA FST™ IgG Food Sensitivity Test can help identify these issues.
The RMA FST™ IgG Food Sensitivity test has 3 different options for testing IgG antibodies
Enhanced panel tests for 222 different foods, including 80+ foods not available in the Basic panel. This panel is especially popular with patients who eat less meat, wheat, and refined sugar. This panel has the potential to identify more foods that the patient may be intolerant to; therefore providing you more robust information.
Tests over 160 different foods including all of the vegetarian foods offered in the Enhanced panel, as well as dairy and eggs, but excluding fish/seafood and meat.
The Basic panel reports on 125 foods, including the most common food sensitivities in all categories: milk (cow, goat, and sheep), eggs, corn, and wheat.
For more information, please DOWNLOAD RMA FST™ Panel Options PDF the complete healthcare provider information package.
When exposed to certain foods, your immune system can react by releasing proteins called antibodies. Food components that cause antibodies to be released are called antigens or allergens.
Two of the types of antibodies that are commonly produced in response to foods are IgE (immunoglobulin E) and IgG (immunoglobulin G). A food allergy is an immediate reaction caused by IgE antibodies and a food sensitivity is a delayed reaction caused by IgG antibodies to specific foods.
You can develop food sensitivity at any age. Because IgG food reactions take hours or days to develop, it becomes difficult to determine which food is responsible for the reaction without testing. You should speak with your healthcare provider if you have the following ongoing symptoms:
Comprehensive Hormone Insights™ (CHI) measures important hormones and hormone conjugates that allow evaluation of metabolized hormones, insight into hormone stores, and a view into liver function. CHI also includes many clinically meaningful cortisol measures. CHI also includes 17-OH-pregnenolone, an important precursor steroid, along with clinically relevant estrogen ratios that provide insights into breast cancer risk and estrogen metabolism.
The Comprehensive Hormone Insights™ requires 4 urine samples, collected over a period of two days.
Hormones act as messengers in the body, traveling through the bloodstream to target tissues. Hormones affect many aspects of health such as mood, sleep, appetite, growth and development, sexual function, and reproduction. Therefore, it is important for hormone levels to be in proper balance.
Comprehensive Hormone Insights™ (CHI) is a test that measures the hormone levels in your urine, providing an in-depth look at your overall hormone production and metabolism in major hormone “families” including:
if you are experiencing sustained symptoms commonly associated with a hormone imbalance including:
VISIT the WEBPAGE for more detailed information on these TESTS