Allergy Testing
300+ allergen components · one blood draw · results in days · reviewed one to one by a doctor
One blood draw. Up to three hundred allergen components. The real answer to what is behind the sneezing, the itching, the reaction. You leave with a personalised report and a doctor who tells you exactly what it means and what to do next.
A basic test sees the whole allergen and stops — a whole peanut, a cloud of pollen. Molecular testing goes inside, to the individual proteins, and tells a real allergy apart from a harmless cross-reaction. That is the difference between needless avoidance and real clarity about your risk.
Allergy symptoms rarely have one obvious cause. A single blood sample lets us measure your immune response across the airborne and food triggers that matter, and, at the highest level, down to the individual proteins inside each one. So you find the real culprit, not a guess.
Fifteen minutes by video. We listen to your symptoms, choose the right panel for you, and tell you plainly what it costs.
A single sample at an accredited London laboratory, at a time that suits you. No need to stop antihistamines, and no referral required.
You receive a personalised report and a clear plan. With the Comprehensive and Precision profiles, a doctor also walks you through every result, one to one.
Spread the cost with Klarna, interest free over three months. No referral needed — book directly and start whenever suits you. Every option is processed at an accredited London laboratory and comes with a personalised, doctor-reviewed report.
Focused
£395 a targeted screen


Most chosen
£695 airborne and food together
Most advanced
£1,495 molecular, component level

An allergy blood test, also called a specific IgE test, measures the antibodies your immune system makes when it reacts to an allergen such as pollen, dust mites, pet dander, mould or a food. One sample can screen for many triggers at once, and the result shows what you are sensitised to.
Hay fever, dust and pet symptoms are all airborne triggers, so an environmental panel covering pollens, dust mites, animal dander and moulds is the usual starting point. For the sharpest picture, the molecular profile pinpoints the exact proteins and separates a true allergy from a harmless cross-reaction.
It is the most advanced form of allergy blood testing. Instead of reading a whole allergen, it breaks it into its individual proteins and measures your reaction to each. That distinguishes a genuine allergy from a cross-reaction and clarifies your real risk, which a basic test cannot do.
Specific IgE testing is a validated, highly reproducible method used worldwide and is highly sensitive and specific for airborne allergens. A total IgE measurement alone can miss a meaningful share of adult allergies, which is why specific and molecular testing, read alongside your symptoms by a doctor, gives the most reliable answer.
No. Unlike skin prick testing, a blood test is not affected by antihistamines, so there is no need to stop your medication beforehand. It can also be done if you have a skin condition such as eczema.
No referral is needed. You can book directly, and the doctors we work with handle interpretation, any prescription and any onward referral if it is required.
Usually within a few working days. We then arrange your one to one review with a doctor and send your personalised report.
A doctor reviews every result with you, one to one. A raised antibody is not automatically a clinical allergy, so this interpretation is the difference between a list of numbers and a clear plan you can act on.
Both measure allergic sensitisation. A blood test needs only one sample, is unaffected by antihistamines, and can include molecular component testing that skin pricking cannot. For most people, and especially anyone testing on a single visit, it is the practical, comprehensive choice.
Yes. A blood test can be done at any age and is often preferred for children because it needs only a single sample. The right panel is chosen with the doctor at your consultation.
At The Wellness London it starts at £395 for a focused Foundation Screen, £695 for a Comprehensive Screen across airborne and food triggers, and £1,495 for the Precision Molecular Profile of around 300 components. Every option includes a personalised report and a doctor review.