The ALEX Allergy Test is a comprehensive panel that screens for hundreds of common and rare allergens in one go. Ideal for individuals with unexplained symptoms like rashes, sneezing, or digestive issues, this test offers clarity on what may be triggering your allergies.
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ALEX² Allergy Test (300 Allergens)
★★★★★ (4.9/5)
Regular price
£399.00
163 Biomarkers
Turnaround times
At Clinilabs, we pride ourselves on providing our customers with the fastest turnaround times.
You will start receiving dispatched results as soon as they are available and have passed our clinical validation.
Turnaround times vary by test, and by cases. Some results are available within hours while more complex tests can take days.
Please note the turnaround times are a guide and are not a guarantee.
Appointment Required
Schedule at one of our partner clinics
Professional Blood Draw
Performed by certified phlebotomists
Why Clinilabs?
Quick and accurate results
We run our own UKAS and CQC accredited laboratory and participate in 30+ external quality assurance schemes. This means we get you results you can rely on, fast.
High-quality, convenient service
With Clinilabs, you can typically book an appointment and have your results within the same day. No more waiting for weeks or months.
Early detection of health issues
Our seamless, accurate health checks allow you to Identify potential health concerns and act on them before they become serious problems.
Access to doctors
Elevate your health understanding with our comprehensive smart reports. Track, monitor and improve your health over time.
What’s included in this test
Moulds
Penicilium chrysogenum
Penicillium chrysogenum is a mould that produces airborne allergens, commonly found in indoor damp environments. It can worsen asthma and allergic rhinitis.
Milk
Mare's milk
Mare's milk allergy is uncommon and typically affects individuals with broader sensitivities to animal milks.
Allergy
Total Immunoglobulin E (IgE)
Total IgE measures the overall level of IgE antibodies in your blood, which are typically elevated in individuals with allergies, asthma, or parasitic infections. While it doesn’t pinpoint specific allergens, it provides a useful indicator of allergic sensitisation and immune system activity.
Yeast
Malassezia Sympodialis
Malassezia sympodialis is a yeast found on human skin. It's linked to atopic dermatitis and other skin allergies in sensitive individuals.
Yeast
Yeast allergy may cause digestive issues, headaches, or skin reactions, especially in individuals with intolerance to fermented products.
Weed Pollen
Wall Pellitory
Wall pellitory is a weed pollen that's common in the Mediterranean region and can trigger severe hay fever symptoms.
Annual Mercury
Annual mercury is a weed whose pollen can cause allergic rhinitis and conjunctivitis in sensitive individuals.
Hemp
Hemp pollen may cause seasonal allergic rhinitis, particularly in areas with large-scale cultivation. It's less studied but increasing in relevance.
Mugwort
Mugwort pollen is a strong late-summer allergen and is often associated with cross-reactive food allergies like celery and carrot.
Common Pigweed
Common pigweed releases allergenic pollen in late summer and is a known cause of hay fever in arid regions.
Russian thistle
Russian thistle, also known as tumbleweed, is a major allergen in dry regions and can cause respiratory allergies.
Ribwort
Ribwort plantain is a common weed whose pollen can cause hay fever and has cross-reactivity with grass pollens.
Ragweed
Ragweed is one of the most aggressive weed allergens, causing severe hay fever and asthma in late summer and autumn.
Nettle
Nettle pollen can exacerbate hay fever symptoms in late spring and summer. It's more common in rural or wild areas.
Wasp venom
Wasp Venom
Wasp venom is a common cause of insect sting anaphylaxis, especially in summer. Symptoms can range from mild swelling to life-threatening reactions.
Paper wasp venom
Paper wasp venom allergy may lead to localized swelling or anaphylaxis. Desensitization therapy is available for high-risk individuals.
Hornet
Hornet venom can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. Individuals allergic to wasp venom may also react to hornet stings.
Vegetables
Tomato
Tomato allergy often presents as oral allergy syndrome due to cross-reactivity with grass or birch pollen.
Potato
Potato allergy is rare and usually occurs in individuals with latex sensitivity or pollen-food syndrome, especially to raw potato.
Carrot
Carrot allergy often occurs in individuals allergic to birch pollen and typically causes oral allergy syndrome symptoms.
Celery
Celery allergy is common in Europe and can cause severe reactions. It's also a frequent trigger of pollen-food syndrome.
Garlic
Garlic allergy may cause contact dermatitis or oral symptoms and is more common in people with broader allium or spice sensitivities.
Onion
Onion allergy is rare and usually causes mild digestive or oral symptoms, sometimes associated with cross-reactivity to grass pollen.
Tree Pollen
Elm
Elm tree pollen is a spring allergen that can trigger allergic rhinitis. It's less potent but still problematic for sensitive individuals.
Olive
Olive tree pollen is a strong springtime allergen in Mediterranean areas and often causes hay fever and asthma.
Mulberry
Mulberry pollen is highly allergenic and can cause intense seasonal hay fever in regions where the tree is prevalent.
Mountain Cedar
Mountain cedar pollen is infamous for causing severe seasonal allergies, known as 'cedar fever', particularly in Texas and the southern U.S.
Walnut Pollen
Walnut tree pollen can cause seasonal allergies and may cross-react with tree nuts, triggering oral allergy syndrome.
Ash
Ash tree pollen appears in early spring and is associated with seasonal allergic rhinitis and asthma.
Beech
Beech tree pollen is less allergenic than other tree pollens but can still cause hay fever in sensitive individuals.
Cypress
Cypress pollen is a common cause of winter and early spring respiratory allergies, especially in Mediterranean regions.
Sugi
Sugi, or Japanese cedar, is a highly allergenic tree causing widespread hay fever in Japan during late winter to spring.
Hazel Pollen
Hazel pollen is one of the first pollens to appear in early spring and often cross-reacts with birch and alder in pollen-food syndrome.
Paper mulberry
Paper mulberry pollen is highly allergenic and a known cause of severe spring hay fever, especially in Asia and the Middle East.
Silver Birch
Silver birch is a key cause of springtime hay fever and often cross-reacts with fruit and vegetable proteins in oral allergy syndrome.
Alder
Alder tree pollen is a major early spring allergen, particularly in Northern Europe. It often cross-reacts with birch pollen.
Tree of Heaven
Tree of Heaven releases allergenic pollen that may cause respiratory symptoms. It's invasive and common in urban landscapes.
Acacia
Acacia tree pollen can cause allergic rhinitis and asthma in spring, especially in arid and subtropical climates.
London plane tree
London plane tree pollen is a potent allergen in urban areas, often responsible for springtime hay fever symptoms.
Date palm
Date palm pollen is a notable allergen in arid climates. It contributes to seasonal allergies and is highly airborne.
Cottonwood
Cottonwood tree pollen is a springtime allergen known to cause hay fever symptoms such as sneezing and nasal congestion.
Storage Mite
Tyrophagus putrescentiae
Tyrophagus putrescentiae is a mould mite found in decaying food and damp areas. It can cause asthma, eczema, and allergic rhinitis.
Lepidoglyphus destructor
Lepidoglyphus destructor is a common storage mite in damp homes or barns. It contributes to allergic asthma and occupational allergies.
Glycyphagus domesticus
Glycyphagus domesticus is a storage mite found in household dust and stored food. It can cause allergic rhinitis and asthma.
Blomia tropicalis
Blomia tropicalis is a dust mite prevalent in tropical climates and is a key trigger for asthma and allergic rhinitis.
Acarus siro
Acarus siro is a storage mite commonly found in grain products. It's a frequent trigger for respiratory allergies in agricultural settings.
Spices
Mustard
Mustard allergy is a significant trigger for food allergy reactions in Europe. It can cause severe anaphylaxis even in small amounts.
Anise
Anise allergy is associated with spice hypersensitivity and may result in digestive discomfort or anaphylaxis in rare cases.
Parsley
Parsley allergy may cause oral symptoms or contact dermatitis and is often linked to birch or mugwort pollen cross-reactivity.
Oregano
Oregano allergy can cause symptoms ranging from mouth tingling to severe asthma in those with herb or pollen sensitivities.
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