A non-immunologic unpleasant reaction to food or other things is called intolerance. The Dog Intolerance Test examines 143 food and 49 non-food items, such as milk, salmon, pollen, and others, to determine whether your dog is sensitive to them.

 

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

Food Items Tested:

 

Acid Phospherate	Corned beef	Peanut butter
Acidophilius	Cottage cheese	Peas
Agar	Courgette	Pheasant meat
Almond	Crab	Pig ear
Apples	Cream	Pig liver
Artificial bacon flavour	Crisps	Popcorn
Artificial beef flavour	Duck	Pork
Artificial cheese flavour	Duck egg	Pork scratchings
Artificial duck flavour	Egg white	Porridge oats
Artificial peanut butter flavour	Egg yolk	Potato
Artificial turkey flavour	Fish oil	Quinoa
Bacon	Gelatin	Rabbit
Baked beans	Ginger	Raspberries
Bananas	Gluten	Raw hide
Barbecue sauce	Goat	Rice
Bark	Greek yoghurt	Rye
Barley	Ground beef	Salad cream
Beef	Ground chicken	Salmon
Beef bone	Ground corn	Salt
Blue Cheese	Ground duck	Sardine
Bonemeal	Ground lamb	Sodium Acid Phosphate
Bran	Ground oats	Sour cream
Bread-granary	Ground turkey	Soy bean meal
Brie	Ground wheat	Soy flour
Brown bread	Haddock	Soy sauce
Brown sauce	Ham	Spring onion
Brussels sprout	Hare	Squid
Buckwheat	Honey	Steak
Butter	Ice cream	Strawberries
Butternut squash	Lactose	Stuffing
Butylated Hydroxyaniside (BHA)	Lamb	Sugar
Butylated Hydroxycoluene (BHT)	Lamb bone	Sunflower oil
Carob	Leek	Sweet Potato
Carrots	Lemons	Tomato
Cheddar cheese	Liver-lamb	Tomato sauce
Chicken	Maize/corn flour	Trout-sea
Chicken bone	Mayonnaise	Tuna
Chicken fat	Milk	Turkey
Chicken flavour	Milk from goats	Vegetable oil
Chicken meal	Noodles	Venison
Clotted cream	Oatmeal	Vinegar-malt
Coconut	Onion	Wafer
Coconut oil	Oranges	Wheat
Cod	Ox liver	White bread
Cod liver oil	Palm oil	Wood
Corn	Parsnips	Yeast
Corn gluten	Pasta	Yoghurt
Corn syrup	Peanut

 

Non-Food Items Tested:

 

Algae	Colonial Bent Grass	Pampass grass
Aster	Corn plant	Pine Tree
Bamboo	Cotton Crop	Pollen
Bark	Currant Bush	Poplar Tree
Barley Crop	Dandelion	Rose Plant
Bee	Deer Epithelium	Rosehips
Bee pollen	Dust	Rubber
Beech Tree	Elm (Ulmus Glabra)	Seaweed
Bermuda Grass	Grass	Squirrel
Bifidobacterium Animalis	Hawthorn Tree	Stinging Nettle
Birch Tree	Hazel Tree	Storage Mite
Blackberry Bush	Leather	Wasp
Buttercup Flower	Maize (Zea Mays)	Willow Tree
Cherry Tree	Marigold flowers	Wood
Chile Pine	Mint	Wool
Chrysanthemum	Moss
Clover	Nylon

Similar to humans, dogs can become allergic to specific compounds or allergens that are present in our homes and other settings.

Because they appear as skin rashes or overt digestive issues, certain responses are simpler to spot. Some, though, can be trickier to find. Your dog may endure mood swings or general misery even in the absence of obvious symptoms.

The quality of life for your pet could be significantly impacted by undiscovered intolerances or sensitivities. Serious health issues could result from these.

The Dog Intolerance Test is a genetic test performed in a lab that determines whether your pet is sensitive to common toxins that could be found in your house.

You only need to give a sample of 4 to 5 strands of fur for this test to be completed. After you order the test, a kit with all the materials you need to collect your pet’s samples will be mailed to your address. The package includes instructions and the sample container.

The safest technique to collect a fur sample is to use a pet brush and shed fur; next, place the sample in the testing kit’s tiny bag. If your pet doesn’t shed, carefully remove a tiny sample of fur from them.

After taking the sample, put it in the provided bag and label it with your pet’s name.

Samples of anything you believe your pet is allergic to may also be included. These can consist of dust or pollen samples in addition to samples of your dog’s food, treats, and wash. The small green collection tube that is included in the kit is where you should put these samples.

Place the fur sample outside of any metallic containers or foil. Before returning the sample to the lab, put it in a safe envelope or postal wallet.

Within 5 business days after you return your samples to our lab, you should receive the findings through email.

The report provides a thorough explanation of any potential intolerances your dog may have. A guide is also provided to assist you in removing these triggers from your pet’s diet and surroundings.

NOTE: Only items with a score of 85% or higher are shown in your test results. Your dog will now start displaying unfavorable signs and reactions. The item won’t be reported if its value is lower than this cutoff.

It is best to hold off until your pet is at least 6 months old because the Dog Intolerance Test is acceptable for dogs who are on full adult meals.

Additionally, because no blood samples are needed for this test, most medicines won’t have an impact on the results. Please let us know if you have any concerns about a specific drug or a different test.