Gluten sensitivity testing in London
Find health labs to test for Gluten sensitivity in London and compare all offers by prices and services.
Food Intolerance Test by Connecting Nutrition
Food Allergy Test by Dermacia Pharmacy
Food Intolerance Test by Islington Central Medical Centre
£99.00
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Food Allergy Test by Dermacia Pharmacy
£75.00
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Food Intolerance Test by Progressive Wellness Ltd
£155.00
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Food Intolerance Test by Joanne Crovini Nutritional Therapist
Food Allergy Test by Nuffield Health Edinburgh Hospital
Food Intolerance Test by Wester Hailes Healthy Living Centre
£111.00
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Food Allergy Test by Paediatric Gut Investigation Clinic
Food Allergy Test by Blue Horizon Blood Tests
Food Intolerance Test by Sabel Chemist
£139.00
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Food Allergy Test by Sabel Chemist
£129.00
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Food Intolerance Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
£139.00
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Food Allergy Test by Don Pollo Peri Peri Ltd
Food Intolerance Test by Nuffield Health Covent Garden Fitness and Wellbeing Gym
Food Intolerance Test by FLOW Allergy Testing
£75.00
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Food Intolerance Test by 00 Private Detectives
£65.00
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Food Allergy Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
£139.00
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Food Intolerance Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
£139.00
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Food Allergy Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
£139.00
See Details
Food Intolerance Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
£139.00
See Details
Food Allergy Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
£139.00
See Details
Food Intolerance Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
£139.00
See Details
Food Allergy Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
£139.00
See Details
Food Allergy Test by The Doctors Clinic Group Private GP
£139.00
See Details
If you get sick after consuming gluten, you have gluten sensitivity. You may have some gas, bloating, and fatigue. Many foods, including wheat, contain the protein known as gluten. Non-celiac gluten sensitivity is another name for gluten intolerance. Neither celiac disease nor a wheat allergy is the same thing. According to studies, about 6% of the U.S. population may be gluten intolerant. More people are affected by this than by celiac disease, which affects just approximately 1% of the population: adults, especially women. Men are less likely to experience a gluten reaction. Before attempting a gluten-free diet, it is crucial to determine whether or not you have celiac disease. In some instances, a return to seemingly normal blood test results can be achieved by removing gluten from the diet. If these tests show celiac disease, your doctor will likely request an Endoscopy.
