01
Organize the pattern
Meals, timing, symptoms, and the clues that repeat.
Food-first symptom review
Could food be contributing to how you feel?
Start with digestive symptoms after meals. Add fatigue, headaches, skin, or joint flares when their timing makes them useful clues.
Food is one of the body's most frequent foreign-protein exposures. Allerim helps test the pattern without assuming food is the cause.
At-home Tasso+ blood collection is available for eligible Allermetrix panels; local-draw and prior-result review remain available.*Tasso+ device information
Tasso+ attribution and collection options
*Tasso+ is a blood collection device from Tasso, Inc.; Tasso describes Tasso+ as a blood lancet that collects whole liquid blood samples. Eligibility depends on the selected panel. Ask Allerim and non-Tasso pathways remain available; testing is not automatically approved or ordered.
Food patterns look different
Does food seem connected—but not consistently?
These are common reasons to start the Food Wizard and organize what repeats.
Illustrative symptom scenarios—not real patients, testimonials, endorsements, or promised outcomes.
Pattern snapshot
Likely start: Food Wizard
Pattern
GI symptoms after meals
Bloating, pain, reflux, nausea, diarrhea, or constipation that repeats after eating.
Likely starting route
Organize meals, timing, and digestive symptoms before choosing a testing path.
How food testing works
A focused question. A reviewed next step.
The Food Wizard organizes the pattern, shows the testing path and price, and keeps results in context.
02
Choose deliberately
See an eligible testing path and transparent price before continuing.
03
Review in context
A clinician explains what matters—and what not to conclude.
What you receive
A clearer answer to: what deserves a closer look?
Your clinician-reviewed report brings symptoms, timing, food exposures, history, and test results together so you can see what may matter, what remains uncertain, and what to do next.
Patterns prioritizedResults in contextPractical next stepNo automatic avoidance list
Your food-pattern review
Clinician-reviewed summary
Food + context
Patterns worth investigating
PrioritizedWhich symptoms, foods, exposures, and timing appear to repeat together.
How results fit
InterpretedWhich findings add useful context—and which cannot establish that a food is causing symptoms.
What to do next
ActionableWhat to track, test, discuss, or leave alone before making broad diet changes.
What not to conclude
BoundedA single result does not automatically diagnose a food allergy or mean that a food must be permanently avoided.
How the next step could be explained
“Your symptoms, timing, and results suggest a food-related pattern worth investigating. The findings do not prove that a food is harmful, so the next step is to verify the relationship before making long-term restrictions.”
Illustrative format. Testing and clinical history are interpreted together; no single result creates an automatic diagnosis, treatment decision, or avoidance list.
Choose your first move
Start with the food question—or route a broader story.
Use the Food Wizard when meals and digestive symptoms provide a testable pattern. Use Ask Allerim when symptoms, results, immediate-allergy risk, or broader immune questions overlap.
At-home testing
Transparent pricing
Portal follow-up
Provider review
Food-first path
Start with food, symptoms, and timing.
Best when bloating, pain, reflux, or bowel changes seem connected to meals and you want to test the pattern without assuming the answer.
GI symptoms firstTargeted test choiceReview before payment
Start the Food WizardAsk Allerim path
Ask Allerim what step fits your story.
Best when symptoms overlap, results already exist, immediate-allergy risk is possible, or starting with food would be too narrow.
Mixed symptomsExisting resultsUnsure first step
The method behind the workflow
Food is the starting point—not the whole story.
Allerim uses Immune Intelligence to connect the food clue with symptom timing, relevant history, available testing, and the broader clinical context before deciding what deserves follow-through.
Explore Immune IntelligenceStart with the food clue
Look for repeatable relationships among meals, symptoms, timing, dose, and exposures.
Add the clinical context
Consider relevant history, prior results, immediate-allergy risk, recovery, and factors that can change a reaction.
Prioritize the next decision
Separate what is supported, what remains uncertain, and what is useful to verify next.
Immune Intelligence organizes evidence and uncertainty. It does not turn a hypothesis or marker into a diagnosis, treatment decision, or automatic food restriction.
What the evidence can support
Useful context without turning a marker into a diagnosis.
IgE and IgG4 answer different questions. Allerim labels what is established, emerging, or exploratory so a result does not become a claim that the evidence cannot support.
Established
Immediate allergy needs an allergy lens
History, timing, IgE testing, and clinically appropriate challenge decisions remain central for immediate food-allergy questions.
Emerging
IgG4 may add disease-specific context
EoE, immune-tolerance, and selected longitudinal research make IgG4 biologically meaningful, but not a stand-alone diagnosis.
Exploratory
Broader symptoms remain hypotheses
IBS, fatigue, headaches, skin, and joint patterns may justify investigation, but food causation should not be assumed from a panel.
Why IgG4 stays in context
Think of IgG4 like a fireman at the scene: it can show immune engagement, but it does not identify the cause by itself or prove that a food is harmful. An elevated result is not an automatic avoidance list.
What remains governed
Results, symptoms, timing, exposure, and history are interpreted together. No result automatically creates a diagnosis, treatment decision, prescription, order, or permanent food restriction.
Allerim is a cash-only telehealth service operated by Allerim LLC and does not bill insurance. Allerim Clinic PLLC is a separate clinical practice. Testing does not automatically include a clinic visit.
Emergency, severe, or rapidly worsening symptoms need urgent or emergency care.
Start with the clearest question
Start with food. Verify before you restrict.
Use the Food Wizard to organize symptoms, timing, and exposure into a focused question for testing and clinician-reviewed interpretation.