How Do You Test for Allergies?
Medical allergists usually use the "scratch test" or needles to determine allergens or sensitivities. We use Bio-feedback Analysis, which is a safe, accurate, non-invasive and painless method which does not expose you to the actual allergen. It is a form of muscle testing which uses the body's energy as a gauge to determine the level of intolerance of a given substance. A particular muscle is isolated and exposed to a specific substance (in a sealed vial or bottle) to test for allergies.
A weakness in the indicator muscle reveals a disruption in the energy flow and therefore, the presence of an allergen. An increase in strength in the indicator muscle confirms the body's ability to process the substance being tested, and therefore confirms you are not allergic to the substance.
A weakness in the indicator muscle reveals a disruption in the energy flow and therefore, the presence of an allergen. An increase in strength in the indicator muscle confirms the body's ability to process the substance being tested, and therefore confirms you are not allergic to the substance.
What Kinds of Allergies Can Be Cleared?

Food: fruits, proteins, vegetables, legumes, sugar, dairy, nuts, grains, gluten and food additives
Beverages: alcohol, soda, water, tea, coffee and juice
Seasonal allergies: plants, pollens, weeds, grasses and trees
Household toxins: house dust, dust mites, household cleaners
Chemical sensitivities: perfumes, cleaners and detergents
Mold: indoor and outdoor molds
Animals: cats, dogs, rabbits and horses
Vitamins, minerals and amino acids
Geopathic stressors: heat, cold, barometric pressures and weather changes
Radiation: sun or allergy to lighting
Heavy metals: mercury, aluminum, nickel etc.
Fabrics: wool, animal fur, cotton, latex and synthetic fibers
Insect allergies
Digestive enzymes
Hormonal imbalances
Beverages: alcohol, soda, water, tea, coffee and juice
Seasonal allergies: plants, pollens, weeds, grasses and trees
Household toxins: house dust, dust mites, household cleaners
Chemical sensitivities: perfumes, cleaners and detergents
Mold: indoor and outdoor molds
Animals: cats, dogs, rabbits and horses
Vitamins, minerals and amino acids
Geopathic stressors: heat, cold, barometric pressures and weather changes
Radiation: sun or allergy to lighting
Heavy metals: mercury, aluminum, nickel etc.
Fabrics: wool, animal fur, cotton, latex and synthetic fibers
Insect allergies
Digestive enzymes
Hormonal imbalances