The Allergy Mixed Panel-210 is an advanced and comprehensive allergy blood test that measures allergen-specific Immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibodies against approximately 210 different allergens. It is designed to identify allergic sensitization to a wide variety of foods, pollens, dust allergens, molds, animal dander, insects, and occupational allergens, helping physicians accurately diagnose allergy-related conditions.

This profile is particularly useful for individuals with recurrent or unexplained allergic symptoms involving the skin, respiratory tract, eyes, or digestive system. The test provides a broad overview of allergen sensitization and helps guide personalized treatment and avoidance strategies.

Common Allergens Included in the Panel

Food Allergens

• Milk and milk products
• Egg white and yolk
• Wheat and cereals
• Soybean
• Nuts
• Fruits
• Vegetables
• Seafood and fish
• Meat and poultry
• Legumes and spices

Dust Allergens

• House dust
• House dust mites
• Storage mites

Pollen Allergens

Grass Pollens

• Bermuda grass
• Timothy grass
• Sweet Vernal grass

Tree Pollens

• Birch
• Alder
• Acacia
• Mesquite
• Japanese Cedar

Weed Pollens

• English Plantain
• Nettle
• Goldenrod

Mold Allergens

• Alternaria alternata
• Aspergillus fumigatus
• Cladosporium herbarum
• Penicillium notatum
• Candida albicans

Animal Allergens

• Cat dander
• Dog dander
• Horse dander
• Cow dander
• Feathers
• Pigeon droppings

Insect and Occupational Allergens

• Cockroach
• Bee venom
• Wasp venom
• Latex
• Isocyanates
• Industrial chemicals

Benefits of the Test

• Screens approximately 210 allergens
• Detects food and respiratory allergies
• Helps diagnose allergic rhinitis and asthma
• Assists in evaluating eczema and skin allergies
• Identifies environmental allergy triggers
• Supports personalized allergy management
• Requires only a blood sample

Why Doctors Recommend This Test

Doctors may recommend the Allergy Mixed Panel-210 for:

• Persistent sneezing and nasal congestion
• Chronic cough and wheezing
• Allergic asthma
• Recurrent skin rashes or hives
• Food-related allergic reactions
• Unexplained digestive symptoms
• Itchy eyes and allergic conjunctivitis
• Comprehensive allergy evaluation

Preparation Before Test

Sample Required

• Peripheral venous blood sample

Preparation Guidelines

• No fasting is required
• Antihistamines generally do not interfere with blood-based IgE tests
• Inform your physician about allergy history and medications
• Follow laboratory instructions before sample collection

Reporting Time

Results are generally available within 5–10 working days, depending on laboratory methodology and the number of allergens tested.

Who Should Take This Test?

• Individuals with multiple allergy symptoms
• Patients with allergic rhinitis
• People with bronchial asthma
• Patients with eczema or recurrent hives
• Individuals with suspected food allergies
• Children and adults requiring comprehensive allergy assessment

Clinical Significance

Elevated Specific IgE Levels May Indicate

• Food Allergy
• Dust Allergy
• Pollen Allergy
• Mold Allergy
• Animal Allergy
• Allergic Rhinitis
• Allergic Conjunctivitis
• Bronchial Asthma
• Atopic Dermatitis
• Environmental Allergy

Symptoms May Include

• Sneezing
• Runny nose
• Nasal blockage
• Itchy eyes
• Cough
• Wheezing
• Skin rash
• Hives
• Abdominal discomfort
• Shortness of breath

The presence of allergen-specific IgE antibodies indicates sensitization and should always be interpreted together with clinical symptoms and exposure history.

Important Note

A positive result indicates sensitization but does not necessarily confirm clinically significant allergy. Results should always be interpreted by an allergist or physician along with symptom history and clinical findings. Additional testing or elimination strategies may be recommended.