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$139 Pet Intolerance Test

This test can be used on any pet or animal with fur. Our most common submissions are Dogs, Cats and Horses.

Is your pet continuously vomiting or itching? Take better care of your pet health with a test for sensitivity to food, environmental, and artificial allergens. Find out information that can help you manage better the happiness and health of your pet.

Postal and Delivery times are constantly changing. Whilst every effort is made to reduce time where possible this cannot always be achieved due to actions outside our control. The times quoted are from the time the final sample is received.

Please note that prepaid return postage is not included.

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Why can your pets have Intolerances?

If your pet has some symptoms that have not been diagnosed it is possible that it’s suffering from an intolerance? It is very common for people to have food intolerances. If humans can be sensitive to some food and non-food trigger items, your pets can be too. An intolerance is your body’s reaction, in most cases to food, but there are also some other items such as wool or dust that can also cause an adverse reaction. Some allergens can be found in our home and environment in general as well as artificial allergens may all affect the health of your pet. As a result your pet may be missing out on a better quality of life.

361 different Food and Non-food trigger items tested

Find out if your pet reacts to a certain item such as food or artificial additives that may trigger a reaction in your pet. The pet test will analyse 266  different Food and 95 Non-food trigger items such as milk, dates and dust amongst others. The test will indicate which foods or other allergens are causing a reaction and therefore should be avoided

Why you should test your pet for any sensitivity and intolerances?

Like humans, pets can suffer from reactions that can cause serious health problems. Some reactions can be easier to be detect, such as skin rashes or digestive problems that cause diarrhea. However, some reactions to environmental allergens may be more difficult to detect. It can turn out quite complicated to detect changes of mood in your pet which may end up being miserable without you knowing it.

Sample report

After receiving the sample in the laboratory, the results will be ready in 7-10 business days. The report will provide you all the information to understand any intolerances that your pet has to the items tested. It will also include a comprehensive guide on how to eliminate possible intolerances from the diet of your pet.

NOTE: The report will ONLY show those items that have an intolerance level of over 85% as you will see from the percentage levels. The reason we only report items above this threshold is because 85% is the point at which you would expect to start experiencing symptoms of an intolerance. All other items will NOT be reported as they fall below the 85% threshold. The sample report is there to show you all the items that are tested.

How is the sample collection process?

Once your order is placed we will simply provide a kit to collect some fur samples for the analysis. This is a self-collection process and all the instructions will come with the testing kit to you. The sample collection process for the test is very simple and easy and instructions are provided below. Bear in mind that if the hair is not collected as specified below, the laboratory will not be able to analyse the samples:

  • It can be tested on any fur from the body of your pet.
  • Ideally fur samples should include the root, if this is not possible cut it as close to the root as possible.
  • If the hair is longer than one inch, we only require 5-7 individual strands of hair.
  • Place the fur sample in the small envelope provided in the kit ensuring it remains dry and secure.
  • Do not send the fur sample in any metallic packaging such as metal foil.
  • Place the fur samples in the zip lock seal plastic bag provided in the kit and return together with the consent form using the self-addressed envelope provided.

Treatment of intolerances in Pets

Once you receive the report it will determine the type of allergens that your pet is intolerant to. Some intolerances may require treatment and some it will simply need a change in the diet of your pet. Besides the report which includes an extensive guide, we recommend you visit your veterinarian and discuss it with them to what may be the best treatment for your pet.

Special Offers and Discounts

We are offering our clients the opportunity to purchase multiple test and benefit from a great $10 discount on each additional test. Further discounts apply for multiple tests.

List of Food and Non-Food Items Tested for the Dog Intolerance Test

Food Items Tested:

 

Alpaca Artificial Beef Flavour Artificial Duck Flavour
Artificial Turkey Flavour Bacon Beef
Buffalo Chicken Chicken Fat
Chicken Gravy Chicken Heart Chicken Kidney
Chicken Liver Chicken Meal Crocodile
Duck Duck Blood Duck Intestines
Goat Goose Goosefoot
Ground Beef Ground Chicken Ground Duck
Ground Lamb Ground Turkey Horse
Kangaroo Lamb Lamb Heart
Lamb Kidney Liver (Lamb) Liver (Ox)
Liver (Pig) Moose Meat/Elk Ostrich
Ox Heart Ox Kidney Pheasant
Pig Ear Pig Heart Pig Kidney
Pork Pork Sausage Rabbit
Rawhide Tripe Turkey
Venison Wild Boar A-lactalbumin
B-lactoglobulin Casein Cheddar Cheese (Cows)
Cottage Cheese Cream Cheese Edam
Egg Shell Egg White Egg Yolk
Feta Gouda Greek Yogurt
Kefir Lactose Milk Fat
Milk From Cows Milk From Goats Milk From Sheep
Mozzarella (Buffalo) Natural Yoghurt Parmesan (Cows)
Red Leicester Soybean Milk Yak Milk
Acai Berry Apples Apricots
Bananas Bilberries Blackberries
Blueberries Cranberries Dates
Dragon Fruit Elderberry Figs
Galia Melon Guava Hawthorn Fruit
Honeydew Melon Jujube Fruit Kiwis
Lychee Mandarin Mango
Oranges Papaya Peaches
Pears Pineapple Raspberries
Rosehip Strawberry Watermelon
Waxberry Fruit Amaranth Barley
Bread – Wholemeal & Brown Bread, White Bread Buckwheat
Bulgar Wheat Corn Meal Gluten
Kamut Oat Flour Oats
Pasta Quinoa Rice
Rice Flour Rice-Brown Rye
Seitan Spelt Tapioca
Wheat Wheat, Whole Grain Yeast – Bakers
Yeast – Brewers Anise Basil
Cardamom Chamomile Cinnamon
Coriander Cumin Dill
Fennel Fenugreek Ginger
Milk Thistle Mint Oregano
Parsley Peppermint Rosemary
Sage Thyme Turmeric
Brazil Nuts Cashew Nuts Chia Seeds
Coconut Flaxseed Hemp Seeds
Pine Nuts Pumpkin Seeds Roasted Chestnut
Roasted Peanuts Sunflower Seeds Almond Oil
Chicken Oil Coconut Oil Cod Liver Oil
Fish Oil Evening Primrose Oil Flax Seed Oil
Krill Oil Olive Oil Palm Oil
Rapeseed Oil Salmon Oil Sea Blackthorn Oil
Sesame Oil Abalone Shellfish Algae
Anchovy Blue Mussels Catfish
Chub Mackerel Clams Cod
Crab Crayfish Cuttle Fish
Green Lipped Mussels Haddock Hake
Halibut Herring Laver Seaweed
Lobster Mackerel Octopus
Oyster Pilchard Plaice
Pollock Prawns Salmon
Scallops Shrimp Skate
Sole Sprats Squid
Tilapia Trout Tuna
Winkles Yellow Croaker Fish Asparagus
Aubergine Bamboo Shoots Beans (Green)
Beans, Lima Beets Broccoli
Brussel Sprouts Butternut Squash Cabbage
Capsicum (Green) Capsicum (Red) Capsicum (Yellow)
Carrots Cauliflower Chicory
Courgette Edamame Beans Endive
Kale Kidney Beans Lentils
Okra Parsnip Peas
Potato Pumpkin Runner Beans
Soya Bean Swede Sweet Corn
Sweet Potato Turnip Yams
Zucchini Beans (Green) Broccoli
Capsicum (Green) Capsicum (Red) Capsicum (Yellow)
Cauliflower Celery Chicory
Courgette Cucumber Edamame Beans
Endive Okra Radish
Beet Pulp Guar Guar Gum Honey
Maple Syrup Molasses  

Non-Food Items Tested:

 

Alder Algae American Beech
American Tree Moss (Climacium Americanum) Aspen (Populus Tremula) Aspergillus Fumigatus
Aspergillus Niger Aster Barley Plant
Bee Pollen Beech Tree Bermuda Grass
Birch Pollen Box Elder Bracken
Brome Grass Buttercup Flower Canary Grass
Casuarina Pine Cedar Chamomile
Cladosproium Herbarum Clover Common haircap (Polytrichum commune)
Common Reed Common Silver Birch Common tamarisk moss (Thuidium tamariscinum)
Cotton Crop Cotton Seed Cotton Wool
Cushion Moss (Leucobryum glaucum) Daisy Dandelion
Douglas Fir Downy Birch (Betula Verrico) Dust
Elder Plant Elm English Plantain
Eucalyptus European Beech False Acacia (Robinia Pseudacacia)
False Oat Grass Firebush Giant Ragweed
Goldenrod (Solidago Virgaurea) Hawthorn Tree Hazel Tree
Hop (Humulus Lupulus) Hornbeam Horse Chestnut Plant
Italian Cypress Tree Japanese Beech Japanese Cedar
Juniper Bush Kammgras (Cynosurus Cristatus) Laburnum
Larch Leather Lilac (Syringa Vulgaris)
Linden Tree Maple Tree Meadow Fescue (Festuca Pratensis)
Meadow Fox Tail Grass Meadow Grass MINT
Mood Moss (Dicranum scoparium) Mountain Juniper Nettle
Nylon Oak (Quercus Robur) Ordinary moss (Brachythecium rutabulum)
Perennial Ryegrass (Lolium Perenne) Pine Poplar Tree
Rapeseed Rose Plant Rye Grass
Salt Grass Scotch heather Seaweed
Springy Turf Moss (Rhytidiadelphus squarrosus) Spruce (Picea Abies) Stinging Nettle
Storage Mite Sunflower Swan’s-neck thyme moss (Mnium hornum)
Thistle Plant Timothy Grass Tousled Treasure (Callicladium haldanianum)
White Pine Wild Oat (Avena Fatua) Wild Rye Grass
Willow Tree Wool  

 

Frequently Asked Questions