FOOD & PET SENSITIVITY

Service Description

Get Actionable Answers from Your DNA Do you experience an upset stomach, gas, or fatigue after eating? Or maybe itchy eyes and trouble breathing around your new kitten? The HomeDNA Food & Pet Sensitivity DNA Test can help uncover if you’re genetically predisposed to sensitivities like gluten, lactose, pet dander, and more. This at-home DNA test provides a personalized report to help you better understand your body. By analyzing specific genetic markers, we give you reliable insights to identify potential irritants that may be causing discomfort. About the Food & Pet Sensitivity Test With easy cheek swabs, you can collect your DNA at home and send it to our accredited lab for analysis. The test identifies your genetic predisposition to common irritants, including: *Gluten: Proteins in wheat, barley, and rye that may cause digestive issues. *Lactose: A sugar in dairy products that some people have difficulty digesting. *Cow Milk Protein: A sensitivity distinct from lactose, common in children. *Egg: Sensitivity often linked to the albumin (white part) rather than the yolk. *Peanuts: A common sensitivity often inherited. *Pet Dander: Tiny skin particles shed by animals with fur, feathers, or hair. *Histamine: A natural compound in aged or fermented foods, red wine, and more. In addition to these specifics, the test provides insights into other potential food sensitivities, such as tree nuts, soy, corn, and shellfish. Comprehensive Results with Actionable Tips *Your personalized report doesn’t just identify sensitivities—it also includes detailed diet, lifestyle, and supplement recommendations based on your DNA. With this information, you can start making proactive changes to feel better and reduce discomfort. Kit Contents () Easy-to-follow instructions () Cheek swabs for DNA collection () Postage-paid return envelope (U.S. customers only) Results () Delivered within 6 weeks () Accessible through your secure online account Important Notes: This test is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease and is not a substitute for an allergy test. To confirm allergies, consult a medical provider. Results are based on genetics and do not account for environmental factors. Due to state regulations, this test is unavailable in New York and Maryland.