Pawllergy is a non-invasive food and environmental sensitive test for pets. Our furkids cannot talk like us. They often suffer in silence.

Excessive licking, scratching or shedding, slopping and sticky poop, itchy paws or frequent infections may be the result of food sensitivity or intolerance.

We provide an alternative, non-invasive test using Bioresonance technology to pick up more than 300 food and non-food sensitives, using just a small amount of fur. 

Bioresonance testing is a non-invasive diagnostic technique used to identify food intolerances and sensitivities. It is based on the concept that each substance, including food, emits specific electromagnetic frequencies. Here's how it works:

Principle: Bioresonance is grounded in the idea that the body's cells communicate through electromagnetic signals. When your furkid is intolerant or sensitive to a particular substance, it is believed that this disrupts the body's natural electromagnetic field.

Sample Collection: Only a few strands of fur is required

Testing Process: The collected sample is exposed to a range of electromagnetic frequencies corresponding to different foods and non-food items. The bioresonance device then measures the body's response to each frequency.

Analysis: If the body exhibits a stressed or negative response to certain frequencies, it indicates a potential intolerance or sensitivity to the corresponding substance. The results are then compiled to identify which foods or items may be causing adverse reactions.

Benefits: Bioresonance testing is non-invasive, painless, and can test for a wide range of sensitivities in a single session. It can be particularly useful for pets experiencing unexplained symptoms that may be linked to food intolerances.

However, it's important to note that while some people and practitioners find bioresonance testing beneficial, it is considered a complementary or alternative method.

How accurate is the Pawllergy Test compared to a blood test at the vet? 

The accuracy of food and environmental sensitivity tests for pets can vary depending on the method used. Bioresonance and IgG blood tests are two different approaches, each with its own strengths and limitations.

Bioresonance is a non-invasive method that evaluates sensitivities by measuring the body's energetic responses to various substances. It can provide valuable insights into potential sensitivities and intolerances but does not directly measure immune responses like an IgG blood test.

IgG blood tests, on the other hand, measure specific immune responses to various foods by detecting the presence of IgG antibodies. While this can indicate exposure to certain foods, it doesn't always correlate directly with clinical symptoms of sensitivity or intolerance.

It's important to note that food sensitivities in pets can develop and regress over time due to factors such as age, diet changes, and overall health. Because of this, no single test can provide a definitive or permanent answer to a pet's sensitivities. Both bioresonance and IgG tests can offer useful information, but they should be considered as part of a broader approach that includes ongoing observation and food trials.

There is no test that is accurate, both human and dogs alike. While bioresonance and IgG tests can guide understanding your pet's sensitivities, they are not absolute.

Such tests serves as a guideline to help you kickstart your food elimination journey.

Regular monitoring and flexibility in your pet's diet and environment are key to managing their health effectively for a better quality of life. 

All our samples are sent overseas, to the United Kingdom for lab testing. Our lab partner has been operating since year 2008. The laboratory is part of a facility certified according to ISO 9001.

The Pawllergy Test uses Bioresonance therapy and testing are categorised as complementary and alternative medicine. This is a diverse group of therapies, practices and products, which fall outside of conventional medicine or healthcare.

The findings in the report do not make a medical diagnosis but are intended to assist in a functional medicine approach to digestive and general health issues. As this is not a test for allergies. If results indicate a high-level reaction, this suggests that there may be a sensitivity.

Allergies should be diagnosed by a qualified veterinary practitioner through a blood test or skin testing.