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<blockquote data-quote="SRL" data-source="post: 137804" data-attributes="member: 701"><p>I have found allergy testing for foods to be highly erratic. I've had lifelong food allergies and some of the things that were identified by the allergist gave me obvious and almost immediate symptoms while others on the list never gave me one noticable problem. I have a friend who had allergy testing at three different places (including Mayo Clinic). All three clinics had different results and out of the 15 or so foods identified, only 2 give her symptoms of any kind when introduced back into the diet after eliminating. </p><p> </p><p>With foods, the only real applicable test is the elimination and reintroduction route, but as was mentioned, if the wheat allergy is very seious then you need to consult with the allergist.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SRL, post: 137804, member: 701"] I have found allergy testing for foods to be highly erratic. I've had lifelong food allergies and some of the things that were identified by the allergist gave me obvious and almost immediate symptoms while others on the list never gave me one noticable problem. I have a friend who had allergy testing at three different places (including Mayo Clinic). All three clinics had different results and out of the 15 or so foods identified, only 2 give her symptoms of any kind when introduced back into the diet after eliminating. With foods, the only real applicable test is the elimination and reintroduction route, but as was mentioned, if the wheat allergy is very seious then you need to consult with the allergist. [/QUOTE]
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