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Thyrocare Allergy Test Panels: Up to 50% Off

Young girl with allergy symptoms holding tissue, promoting allergy testing and awareness for children’s health.
CAP & NABL-accredited ISO-certified Upgraded technology IgE blood test panels Free home sample collection Pan-India coverage Price starts at ₹850

Food, Inhalant, Drug & Comprehensive Allergy Test Profiles

In association with Thyrocare, we offer a range of allergy tests, including food, inhalant, drug, and comprehensive allergy panels, along with a free home sample collection service across 5,000+ PIN code areas covering 200+ cities in India.

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Choose the panel based on the pattern of symptoms and the trigger category. Food panels are useful when reactions follow meals or specific ingredients. Inhalant panels are more relevant for sneezing, rhinitis, dust sensitivity, or seasonal flare-ups. Drug allergy panels are used when the concern is linked to medicines. The comprehensive panel is the broadest option when the trigger remains unclear or multiple categories are suspected.

These panels help allergy evaluation through serum IgE testing; the final clinical interpretation should be matched with symptoms, exposure history, and medical advice.

Book Now, Pay During the Sample Collection.

Sample TypeSerum (blood)
FastingNot required
Home CollectionFree home collection

Allergy Test Panels Price List

SLNPanel NameParametersOffer PriceDiscount Applied
1Any single allergy test (out of 146)1₹85015% off on MRP ₹999
2Basic Allergy Test (IgE)1₹89910% off on MRP ₹999
3Total IgE + One Allergen Specific Allergy Test (Choose any)2₹1,45025% off on MRP ₹1,935
4Allergy Panel – Non-Veg Food10₹2,99950% off on MRP ₹6,000
5Allergy Panel – Veg Food82₹4,29950% off on MRP ₹8,600
6Complete Food Allergy Panel (Veg + Non-Veg)91₹6,89950% off on MRP ₹13,800
7Allergy Panel – Inhalant34₹3,59950% off on MRP ₹7,200
8Allergy Panel – Drug (Medicines)23₹3,99950% off on MRP ₹8,000
9Complete Comprehensive Allergy (Latest & Upgraded)146₹8,58050% off on MRP ₹17,160

Allergy Panel Composition (Allergy Test List)

Basic Allergy Test (Total IgE)

Includes: Serum Total Immunoglobulin E (Total IgE).

Allergy Panel – Non-Veg Food (10)

Includes: Egg, Fish, Mutton, Chicken, Prawn, Beef, Crab, Pork, Shrimp, and Total IgE.

Allergy Panel – Veg Food (82)

Includes: A wide veg/plant-based food set (nuts, grains, spices, fruits, vegetables, and common ingredients).

Cereals, Grains & Pulses

Fruits

Vegetables & Fungi

Dairy & Alternatives

Nuts, Seeds & Legumes

Spices & Aromatics

Miscellaneous (Sweets & Pantry)

General Allergy Test

Complete Food Allergy Panel (Veg + Non-Veg) (91)

Includes: Comprehensive food allergy coverage across the veg food panel and non-veg food panel, along with Total IgE.

This profile is suitable when the suspected triggers include both vegetarian and non-vegetarian foods.

Allergy Panel – Inhalant (34)

Animal & Insect Allergens

Dust & Mites

Environmental & Fungal

Synthetic & Chemical

General Allergy Test

Allergy Panel – Drug (Medicines) (23)

Antibiotics (Penicillins & Beta-Lactams)

Antibiotics (Other Classes)

Analgesics & Anti-inflammatory (NSAIDs)

Other Medications

General Allergy Test

Complete Comprehensive Allergy (Latest & Upgraded) (146)

Food: Grains, Pulses & Cereals

Food: Fruits & Vegetables

Food: Meat, Seafood & Dairy

Food: Spices, Nuts & Others

Drugs & Medications

Environmental & Inhalants

Animals (Dander & Droppings)

Chemicals & Synthetics

General Allergy Test

Allergy Tests: Preparation, Sample & Reporting Time

Sample TypeSerum (blood)
Sample Volume5 mL
FastingNot required
Reporting Time48 hours after sample collection
Report FormatPDF (digital) with optional printed report via courier
TechnologyELISA (Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay) for specific allergens and CLIA (Chemiluminescence Immunoassay) for Total IgE
MethodologySolid Phase Immunoenzymatic Capture System
Reporting UnitIU/mL
Home CollectionAvailable (Free)
Service CoverageIndia (5,000+ PIN code areas in 200+ cities and towns)

What These Allergy Blood Tests Measure

When you encounter an allergen, your immune system may overreact by producing antibodies called Immunoglobulin E (IgE). These antibodies travel to cells that release chemicals, causing an allergic reaction. This test measures the concentration of these specific antibodies in your blood.

These panels measure allergen-specific IgE antibodies in serum for selected foods, inhalants, medicines, or mixed allergen groups. Total IgE is also included in all profiles. The result pattern helps the clinician assess sensitization to specific allergens in the context of symptoms and exposure history.

The report lists each allergen with its measured value and the laboratory reference interpretation. These findings should be read together with the patient’s symptom pattern, timing of exposure, and clinical history. A positive result does not, by itself, establish the full clinical diagnosis, and a normal result does not exclude every allergy scenario. Severe reactions, wheezing, facial swelling, or breathing difficulty require urgent medical care.

Allergy Tests: Booking & Support

Comprehensive Allergy Panel: Sample Report

The sample PDF shows the report layout, allergen listing format, testing methodology, reporting unit, reference ranges, clinical significance, precision index, and result presentation pattern.

FAQs on Thyrocare Allergy Blood Tests

What does a positive allergen-specific IgE result mean?
A positive result shows sensitization to the tested allergen. It does not confirm that exposure will always cause symptoms. The result should be matched with the type and timing of previous reactions.
Can the IgE value predict how severe an allergic reaction will be?
No. A higher allergen-specific IgE value can indicate a greater likelihood of sensitization, but it does not predict the severity of a future reaction.
Do antihistamines need to be stopped before an IgE blood test?
IgE blood testing can be performed when allergy medicines cannot be stopped, unlike skin-prick testing, which can be affected by antihistamines. Do not stop prescribed medicines unless advised by your doctor.
When is a single allergen test preferable to a full allergy panel?
A single allergen test is more relevant when the same food, medicine, animal, or environmental exposure has repeatedly been followed by symptoms. A panel covers more allergens when the trigger category is known, but the exact trigger remains unclear.
Why can an allergen test be positive when that item has never caused symptoms?
Allergen-specific IgE can be present without a noticeable allergic reaction. Related allergens can also produce cross-reactive results. For this reason, a positive laboratory result should be interpreted with the person’s exposure and symptom history.
Can a negative IgE blood test rule out every allergy?
No. The test covers only the allergens included in the selected panel, and not every allergic condition is explained by detectable allergen-specific IgE. Further assessment can be required when symptoms continue despite negative results.
Can an IgE blood panel replace skin testing or an oral food challenge?
Not in every case. Blood tests, skin tests, symptom history, and physical assessment provide different information. A medically supervised oral food challenge can be advised when food allergy history and test results remain inconclusive.
What is the difference between a food allergy test and a food intolerance test?
A food allergy test measures allergen-specific IgE antibodies and is suitable when certain foods are suspected of causing an allergic reaction. A food intolerance test measures food-specific IgG antibodies and is selected for delayed food sensitivity or digestive concerns. Food allergy reactions can be immediate and serious, while food intolerance symptoms are generally delayed and less severe.
What is the difference between Total IgE and allergen-specific IgE?
Total IgE is a general allergy-related blood test. It can show whether IgE is raised overall, but it does not identify the exact trigger. Allergen-specific IgE is more targeted because it measures IgE against a particular food, inhalant, medicine, or other tested allergen. If the aim is to identify the trigger, allergen-specific IgE is more useful than Total IgE alone.
What is the difference between allergy testing by ELISA and Phadia ImmunoCAP?
ELISA and Phadia ImmunoCAP are different laboratory methods for measuring allergen-specific IgE. Conventional ELISA uses an enzyme-linked color reaction, while ImmunoCAP uses FEIA (fluorescence enzyme immunoassay) with a three-dimensional allergen-binding solid phase. ImmunoCAP offers higher analytical sensitivity and can detect lower levels of allergen-specific IgE more reliably than conventional ELISA-based testing. It also provides quantitative results for individual allergens and allergen components. The result should still be interpreted with symptoms and exposure history because sensitization does not always mean clinical allergy.
Do you offer food intolerance tests too?
Yes. We offer a separate IgG-based Food Intolerance Profile. Food intolerance testing is different from IgE allergy testing and should not be interpreted as the same test. View the Food Intolerance Test Panel for the test list, price, and service details.
Do you have allergy testing by Phadia (ImmunoCAP)?
Yes. Selected allergen-specific IgE tests and allergy panels are available using Phadia ImmunoCAP technology. These are separate from the ELISA-based allergy panels. The available ImmunoCAP test can be selected according to the suspected allergen or allergy category.

References on Allergy Testing

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Authorship and Medical Review

Written by: Hema Mehta Sahoo
Medically reviewed by: Dr. M A Khan, MBBS, MD Pathology
Last updated: June 25, 2026