Comprehensive Guide to Allergy Testing in Malaysia

Identify food and environmental triggers with Blessono Specialist Clinic’s medically guided testing and personalised care.

Introduction: Why Allergy Testing Matters

Allergies are increasingly common in Malaysia. Undiagnosed triggers can drive persistent symptoms—blocked nose, itchy eyes, cough or wheeze, skin rashes, bloating, or even severe reactions like anaphylaxis. The first step to feeling better is accurate identification of your triggers through evidence-based testing and guided management.

About Blessono Specialist Clinic

Blessono Specialist Clinic is a KKM-compliant medical clinic in Kuala Lumpur focusing on diagnostics and preventive health. Our clinicians pair high-quality laboratory testing with personalised care plans so patients can manage allergies confidently and safely.

Types of Allergy Tests at Blessono

We offer blood-based testing options that provide clear, clinically meaningful insights.

Allergen Test 107 IgE – Full Spectrum

The IgE panel evaluates immediate-type allergic responses to a wide list of potential triggers, including foods, dust mites, pollens, molds, pet dander, latex, and insect venom.

  • Best for: recurrent rhinitis/sinus, asthma/wheezing, hives or eczema flares, suspected stings, food reactions.
  • Sample: Small blood draw.
  • Output: Allergen-specific IgE profile with clinical interpretation.

Food Intolerance Test 60 IgG – Delayed Response

The IgG panel assesses delayed immune reactions that may appear hours to days after eating certain foods—often linked to chronic digestive discomfort, headaches, or skin issues.

  • Best for: unexplained bloating, IBS-like symptoms, migraines after meals, persistent skin flares.
  • Sample: Small blood draw.
  • Output: Food-specific IgG profile with diet guidance.

Side-by-Side Comparison

FeatureAllergen Test 107 IgEFood Intolerance Test 60 IgG
DetectsImmediate allergic reactions (Type I)Delayed food-related immune responses
Typical TriggersFoods, dust mites, pollen, mold, pets, latex, insect venomCommon dietary items (grains, dairy, eggs, nuts, fruits, etc.)
Best ForRhinitis, asthma, hives/eczema, stings, suspected food allergyChronic bloating, IBS-like symptoms, migraines, skin flares
SampleBloodBlood
Result UseAvoidance plan, medications, immunotherapy candidacyElimination/rotation diet, gut-focused lifestyle changes

How the Testing Process Works

  1. Clinical Consultation: Review symptoms, medical history, and potential triggers.
  2. Sample Collection: Quick, minimally invasive blood draw.
  3. Laboratory Analysis: Immunoassay quantification of allergen-specific antibodies.
  4. Results Review: A doctor explains your report and outlines next steps.

Who Should Get Tested?

  • Persistent sneezing, itchy/watery eyes, blocked nose or sinus issues
  • Cough, wheeze, chest tightness, or asthma symptoms
  • Recurrent rashes, hives, or eczema flares
  • Digestive discomfort (bloating, cramps, diarrhoea) or migraines after meals
  • Reactions to insect bites/stings

Common Allergens in Malaysia & Symptoms

Allergen TypeExamplesPossible Symptoms
FoodShellfish, peanuts, soy, eggs, milk, wheatRash/hives, swelling, nausea, diarrhoea, anaphylaxis
EnvironmentalDust mites, pollens, molds, pet danderSneezing, itchy eyes, nasal congestion, sinusitis
InsectsBee, wasp, and ant stingsLocal swelling, hives, breathing difficulty (severe)
Latex/ChemicalsRubber gloves, certain cleaning agentsSkin irritation, contact dermatitis, respiratory symptoms

How to Prepare for Your Test

  • Check with your doctor about stopping antihistamines 3–7 days before testing.
  • Continue other medications unless you’re told otherwise.
  • No fasting is required unless combined with other blood tests.
  • Wear sleeves that can be rolled up easily for the blood draw.

Understanding Your Results

IgE (Allergen Test 107): Elevated specific IgE suggests sensitisation and risk of immediate reactions upon exposure. Clinical history helps determine whether sensitisation equals true allergy.

IgG (Food Intolerance 60): Elevated food-specific IgG may correlate with delayed reactions. Results are interpreted alongside your symptoms to guide elimination or rotation diets.

Allergy Management & Treatment Options

  • Avoidance & Environment Control: Practical steps to limit exposure to confirmed triggers.
  • Medications: Antihistamines, intranasal corticosteroids, eye drops, and other doctor-guided therapies.
  • Immunotherapy: For select IgE-mediated allergies, gradual desensitisation may reduce long-term reactivity.
  • Emergency Readiness: For severe reactions, your clinician may discuss carrying an adrenaline auto-injector.
  • Nutrition & Lifestyle: Dietitian-guided elimination, gut support, and symptom tracking for IgG-related findings.

Why Choose Blessono Specialist Clinic

  • Comprehensive 107-allergen IgE and 60-food IgG testing options
  • KKM-compliant facility with experienced clinicians
  • Clear reporting and personalised action plans
  • Convenient location in Kuala Lumpur and easy booking

Book Your Allergy Test in KL, Malaysia

Get clarity on your triggers and a clear plan forward. Speak with our team to select the most suitable test.

Call: +6010-5450122 |  WhatsApp: Chat with us  | 

More info refer : Visit

Allergy Test Pricing Malaysia

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is the difference between IgE and IgG tests?

IgE looks for immediate allergic reactions to foods and airborne allergens. IgG evaluates delayed food-related immune responses. Your clinician will decide which test—or combination—fits your symptoms best.

Will I need skin-prick testing?

This page focuses on blood-based testing (IgE/IgG). Your clinician will advise if additional methods are appropriate based on your case.

How soon can I get results?

Typically 7–10 working days. We’ll contact you to review your report and next steps.

Is testing suitable for children?

Yes, blood-based testing is appropriate for children. We tailor the approach to age, symptoms, and history.

Can medications affect my results?

Antihistamines may influence certain outcomes. Please inform your doctor about all medications and supplements prior to testing.

Disclaimer:

The content provided on this blog is intended for informational and educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health providers with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.