Premium Test
1000+ Food and Environmental Items Tested, 50 Nutritional Deficiency Items Tested, 24 Metals Toxicity Tested.Here we list all items we test on in the Premium Sensitivity and Intolerance Test, Couples and Family pack. We constantly revisit our test procedure and fine tune to your personal wishes.
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Food Items
- Acai Berry
- Acetic acid
- A-Lactalbumin
- Ale
- Almond
- Anchovy
- Aniseed
- Apple Juice
- Apples
- Apricots
- Artichoke
- Asparagus
- Aubergine
- Avocado
- Bacon
- Banana
- Barley
- Basil
- Bay Leaf
- Beans (broad)
- Beans (green)
- Beans, lima
- Beef
- Beef Jerky
- Beer
- Beets (beetroot)
- Blackberries
- B-Lactoglobulin
- Blueberry
- Boiled Milk
- Braeburn apple
- Brazil nut
- Bread – Rye
- Bread, white bread
- Brown bread
- Brussels sprout
- Buckwheat
- Butter
- Butter (salted)
- Butter lettuce
- Buttermilk
- Button Mushroom
- Cabbage – Green
- Cabbage – Red
- Cabbage – White
- Camomile Tea
- Capsicum (green)
- Capsicum (red)
- Capsicum (yellow)
- Carambola
- Caraway
- Cardamom
- Carmine
- carotene, Beta-Carotene)
- Carrot
- Cashew nut
- Cauliflower
- Celery (raw)
- Champagne
- Cheddar
- Cherries
- Chestnut
- Chestnut Mushroom
- Chick Pea
- Chicken
- Chicory lettuce
- Cinnamon
- Clams
- Clove
- Coconut
- Coconut oil
- Cod
- Coffee (black)
- Coffee substitute made
- Cola
- Common Mussel
- Condensed Milk
- Coriander
- Cornflakes
- Cow’s milk
- Crab
- Cranberry juice
- Crayfish
- Cream
- Cress
- Cumin
- Currants (red & black)
- Dates
- Dill
- Dry Roasted peanuts
- Duck
- E 100 Curcumin
- E 101 Riboflavin (Vit. B2)
- E 102 Tartrazine
- E 120 Cochineal, carminic acid,
- E 1200 Polydextrose
- E 122 Carmoisine
- E 123 Amaranth
- E 128 Rot 2 G
- E 132 Indigo carmine
- E 133 Brilliant blue FCF
- E 140 Chlorophylls and chlorophyllins
- E 142 Green
- E 150 b Sulphite lye Caramel
- E 150 Caramel
- E 151 Brilliant black BN, black PN
- E 155 Brown
- E 160 a Carotene (mixed
- E 160 Lycopene
- E 161 b Lutein
- E 162 Beetroot red (betanin)
- E 163 Anthocyanins
- E 170 Calcium carbonate
- E 171 Titanium dioxide
- E 173 Aluminium
- E 180 Lithol rubine
- E 200 Sorbic acid
- E 202 Potassium sorbate, sorbic acid
- E 210 Benzoic acid
- E 211 Sodium benzoate, benzoic acid
- E 213 Calcium benzoate, benzoic acid
- E 261 Potassium acetate, salt of acetic acid
- E 270 Lactic acid
- E 296 Malic acid
- E 297 Fumaric acid
- E 301 Sodium L-ascorbate (Ascorbic acid)
- E 302 Calcium L-ascorbate (Ascorbic acid)
- E 310 Propyl gallate (Gallate)
- E 325 Sodium lactate (salts from lactic acid)
- E 326 Potassium lactate (salts from lactic acid)
- E 327 Calcium lactate (salts from lactic acid)
- E 338 Orthophosphoric acid, Phosphoric acid
- E 352 Calcium malate
- E 380 Triammonium citrate (salts from citric acid)
- E 403 Ammonium alginate
- E 404 Calcium alginate
- E 405 Propylene glycol alginate
- E 406 Agar
- E 412 Guar gum
- E 414 Gum arabic
- E 415 Xanthan gum
- E 422 Glycerine
- E 440 Pectin, amidated pectin
- E 460 Cellulose,
- E 479 Thermo-oxidised soya oil
- E 901 Bees wax, white and yellow
- E 902 Candelilla wax
- E 903 Carnauba wax
- E 904 Shellac
- E 950 Acesulfame K, Acesulfame
- E 951 Aspartame
- E 952 Cyclamate, Cyclohexane
- E 953 Isomalt
- E 954 Saccharin
- E 965 Maltite, Maltite syrup
- E 966 Lactite
- E 967 Xylitol
- Earl Grey tea
- Eel
- Egg white
- Egg yolk
- Endive
- Escarole Lettuce
- Evaporated Milk
- Fennel Fresh
- Fig
- Flaxseed
- from barley
- Fuji apple
- Gala apple
- Galia melon
- Garlic
- Gelatin
- Gin
- Ginger
- Gluten
- Goat
- Goat’s milk
- Golden Delicious apple
- Goose
- Gooseberries
- Grains
- Granary Bread
- Granny Smith apple
- Grapefruit
- Grapes (red)
- Grapes (white)
- Guava
- Halibut
- Hazelnuts
- Herring
- Honey
- Honeydew melon
- Hops
- Horse
- Horse radish
- Iceberg Lettuce
- Jasmine Tea
- Jazz apple
- Kale
- Karaya gum (E 416)
- Kiwis
- Lactose
- Lager
- Lamb
- Lamb’s liver
- Leek
- Lemonade
- Lemons
- Lentils
- Lobster
- Macadamia Nuts
- Mackerel
- Maize
- Maize flour
- Mango
- Maple syrup
- Marshmallow Tea
- microcrystalline cellulose, cellulose powder
- Milk lactose
- Millet
- Mint (Fresh)
- Molasses
- Mushrooms
- Mustard
- Mutton
- Noodles
- Nutmeg
- Okra
- Olive oil
- Olives (black)
- Olives (green)
- Onion
- Oolong Tea
- Orange juice
- Oranges
- Ovaltine
- Ox liver
- Oyster
- Oyster Mushroom
- Oyster sauce
- Papaya
- Paprika
- Parsley
- Passionfruit
- Peaches
- Peanuts
- Pears
- Peas (garden)
- Pecan nuts
- Pepper (black)
- Peppermint oil
- Pig’s liver
- Pine nut
- Pineapple / Juice
- Pink lady apple
- Plaice
- Plums
- Pomegranate Juice
- Pomegranates
- Poppy Seed
- Pork
- Pork Sausages
- Portobello Mushroom
- Potatoes
- Prawns
- Prosecco
- Prunes (cooked)
- Pumpkin
- Pumpkin Seed
- Quinoa
- Rabbit
- Radish
- Raisins
- Raspberries
- Red Kidney Bean
- Red Leicester
- Red Wine
- Rice – Brown
- Rice – White
- Rocket
- Romaine Lettuce
- Rooibos Tea
- Rosemary
- Rum
- Rye
- Sage
- Salmon
- Salt
- Sambuca
- Sardine
- Sesame seed
- Sheep’s milk
- Shellfish
- Shitake Mushroom
- Shrimp
- Smoked herring
- Sole
- Sour cream
- Soy Sauce
- Soya
- Soya Bean
- Spelt
- Spinach
- Stilton
- Strawberries
- Sugar, Brown
- Sugar, white
- sulphamide acid
- Sunflower Oil
- Sunflower Seeds
- Swede
- Sweet Freedom
- Tea (black only)
- Tea (Black)
- Tea (green)
- Tequila
- Thyme
- Tomato
- Trout (Brown)
- Turkey
- Turmeric
- Turnip
- Vanilla
- Veal
- Venison
- Vinegar (clear)
- Vinegar (malt)
- Vodka
- Walnuts
- Wasabi
- Watercress
- Watermelon
- Wheat, ground
- Wheat, whole grain
- Whisky
- White bean
- White pepper
- White Tea
- White Wine
- Whitefish
- Winkles
- Yeast
- Yerba mate tea
Environmental Items (Non-Food)
- Alder (Alnus glutinosa)
- Ampicilloyl
- Animal Epithilium
- Anisakis
- Apple tree
- Artemisia Salina
- Ascaris
- Ash (Frqxinus excelsior)
- Aspen (Populus tremula)
- Aspergillus Fumigatus
- Aspergillus Niger
- Aster
- Barley (Hordeum vulgare)
- Bee
- Beech (Fagus silvatica)
- Bermuda grass
- Birch
- Blackberry Bush
- Bovines
- Buckwheat
- Budgerigars
- Budgie droppings
- Buttercup
- Calluna
- Canaries
- Cats
- Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla)
- Cherry tree
- Chicken Droppings
- Chicken Feathers
- Chile Pine
- Chlorine
- Chrysanthemum (C.morifolium)
- Clover (Triofolium spp.)
- Colonial bent grass (Agrostis tenuis)
- Cotton
- Currant bush
- Dahlia (Dahlia hybrida)
- Dandelion (Taraxumduplidens)
- Dead nettle
- Deer Epithelium
- Dock (Rumex acetosa)
- Dog Serum Albumin
- Dogs
- Downy birch (Betula verrico)
- Duck feathers
- Dust
- Elder (Sambucus nigra)
- Elm (Ulmus glabra)
- European beech
- European lime (Tilia europea)
- False acacia (Robinia pseudacacia)
- Ferret Epithelium
- Fireweed/Great willow herb (Epilobium angustifolium)
- Fox epithelium
- Fungus
- Goats
- Golden hamsters
- Goldenrod (Solidago virgaurea)
- Goose feathers
- Guinea pigs
- Hawthorn (Crataegus spp.)
- Hazel (Corylus avellana)
- Hop (Humulus lupulus)
- Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus)
- Horse Bot Fly
- Horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum)
- Horses
- House Dust Mite
- Hyacinth (Endymion non scriptus)
- Jacaranda Tree
- Japanese Cedar
- Japanese Millet
- Jasmine (Philadelphus spp.)
- Juniper bush
- Kammgras (Cynosurus cristatus)
- Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis)
- Laburnum (Laburnum anagyroides)
- Larch
- Latex
- Leather
- Lilac (Syringa vulgaris)
- Linden Tree
- Lupine (Lupinus polyphyllus)
- Lycra
- Maize (Zea mays)
- Mangrove
- Marguerite (Leucanthemum vulgare)
- Meadow fescue (Festuca pratensis)
- Meadow fox tail (Alopecurus prat.)
- Melde (Artiplex spp.)
- Mice
- Mink Epithelium
- Misteltoe
- Mosquito
- Moth
- Mouse Urine Proteins
- Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris)
- Mulberry
- Narcissus (Narcissus spp.)
- New Belgian Aster (aster novi belgii)
- Nylon
- Oak (Quercus robur)
- Oats (Avena sativa)
- Orchard grass (Dactylis glomerata)
- Parrot Feathers
- Pear tree
- Penicillioyl
- Perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne)
- Pigeon Droppings
- Pigeons
- Pigweed (Chenopodium album)
- Pine (Pinus spp.)
- Pine, Scottish (Pinus sylvestris)
- Plane tree (Platanus acerifolia)
- Plantain (Plantago major)
- Poplar (Populus spp.)
- Primrose (Primulus)
- Privet (Ligustrum spp.)
- Prosopis spp.
- Qack grass (Agropyron repens)
- Quince
- Rabbit Urine Proteins
- Rabbits
- Ragweed (Ambrosia elatior)
- Rape (Brassica napus)
- Rats
- Red fescue (Festuca rubra)
- Ribwort (Plantago lanceolata)
- Rose (Rosa spp.)
- Rubber
- Rubber Tree
- Rye
- Scotch heather (Calluna vulgaris)
- Sheep’s wool
- Shrubs
- Spelt
- Spruce (Picea abies)
- Stinging nettle (Urtica dioica)
- Storage Mite
- Strawberry
- Sweet vernal grass (Anthoxanthum odoratum)
- Tall oat grass (Arrhenaterium elatius)
- Tamarisk (Myrica sp.)
- Tansy ragwort (Senecio jacobaea)
- Thistle
- Timothy grass (Phleum pratense)
- Tobacco
- Trees
- Trespe (Bromus mollis)
- Tulip
- Tumbleweed
- Velvet
- Velvet grass (Holcus lanatus)
- Wallflower (Cheiranthus cheiri)
- Walnut Tree
- Wasp
- Water reed (Phragmites communis)
- Wheat (Triticum aestivum)
- Wild oat (Avena fatua)
- Willow
- Wool
- Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium)
50 Nutritional Deficiency Items Tested
- Acidophillus
- Allium
- Alpha Lipoic Acid
- Anthocyanidins
- Ascorbic Acid
- Beta-Carotene
- Betaine
- Bio-flavonoids
- Biotin
- Bromelain
- Calcium
- Carotenoids
- Choline
- Chromium
- Citrus bio-flavonoids
- Co-Q-10
- Copper
- Creatine
- Cystine
- Docosahexaenoic acid
- Eicosapentaenoic acid
- Ellagic acid
- Fibre
- Flavonoids
- Folate
- Folic acid
- Formic acid
- Gallic acid
- Genistein
- Germanium
- Glutamine
- Glutathione
- Inositol
- Iodine
- Iron
- Iso-Flavonoids
- L-Carnitine
- Lactic acid
- Lecithin
- Lignans
- Lutein
- Lycopene
- Magnesium
- Mallic acid
- Manganese
- Melatonin
- Molybdenum
- Niacin
- Nicotinic acid
- Nucleic acid
- Omega 3
- Omega 6
- Oxalic acid
- Pantothenic acids
- Para Aminobenzoic acid
- Phosphorus
- Phytosterols
- Polyphenols
- Potassium
- Pro-anthocyanidins
- Pyridoxine
- Salicylic acid
- Saponins
- Selenium
- Silica
- Sodium
- Sulforaphane
- Tannins
- Tartaric acid
- Taurine
- Uric acid
- Vitamin A
- Vitamin B1
- Vitamin B2
- Vitamin B3
- Vitamin B12
- Vitamin B5
- Vitamin B6
- Vitamin C
- Vitamin D
- Vitamin E
- Vitamin K
- Zeaxanthin
- Zinc
24 Metals & Toxicity Tested
Aluminium (AL)
This is the third most common metal on earth and one of the most toxic. It has incredibly low density and is able to resist corrosion. It is soft, durable and lightweight and is silver/dull grey.
It is commonly found in most water (except filtered and bottled). Very low levels can be found in plants, cereals, fruits and vegetables due to high concentrations in the ground, however, there is none found in herbs, spices and teas. It is quite common in doughs and processed cheese.
It is common for everyday items like transport, household products, packaging and lighting. It is used in some antiperspirants and many over the counter medications contain quite high levels of aluminium.
Symptoms of aluminium toxicity can include memory loss, learning difficulty, loss of coordination, disorientation, mental confusion, disturbed sleep, colic, heartburn, flatulence, and headaches. Studies are still continuing about its possible link with Alzheimer’s.
Antimony (Sb)
This is a shiny grey metal and is extremely flame retardant. It is often used in cosmetics, army supplies and in cables.
Symptoms of antimony poisoning can cause headaches, nausea, dizziness and depression. Large doses cause vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal discomfort and tingling of the extremities.
Arsenic (As)
Arsenic appears in many minerals and is a metallic grey colour in its raw form. It is used in pesticides, wood products, and is notoriously poisonous.
Symptoms of arsenic poisoning can cause headaches, confusion, severe diarrhoea and drowsiness. In intense exposure, it can cause death.
Beryllium (Be)
This is a divalent element which naturally occurs when used in combination with other elements in minerals. It has a high melting point and a higher elasticity than steel.
It is commonly found in x-ray machines, vehicle electronics and also used in aircraft, missiles, spacecraft and satellites.
Symptoms of beryllium toxicity include conjunctivitis, skin irritation, skin ulcers, nausea, cough, shortness of breath, sore throat, eye irritation and in severe cases pneumonia.
Bismuth (Bi)
This is a brittle metal with a silvery white colour when fresh, but gains a pink tinge due to oxidation. It is also slightly radioactive. Bismuth has a low toxicity and is found in cosmetics and pharmaceuticals including Pepto-Bismol.
Symptoms of bismuth toxicity include confusion, decreased appetite, weight loss, weakness, joint pain, skin rash, tremors, diarrhoea and staining on gums.
Cadmium (Cd)
A very similar metal to zinc and mercury. It is slightly blue/white in colour. It is commonly found in batteries (mainly rechargeable), electroplating, televisions and paints. There are also large quantities found in food products such as spinach, potatoes, shellfish and offal. It is one of the most toxic ingredients in cigarettes.
Symptoms of cadmium toxicity include fatigue, headaches, vomiting, anaemia and in more severe cases kidney dysfunction and emphysema.
Chromium (Cr)
Chromium is a steely-grey hard metal with a high melting point. It is mostly used to harden steel and other services to resist corrosion.
All chromium compounds may cause dermatitis and some may cause occupational asthma. They can also cause chrome ulcers which form little holes in the skin.
Cobalt (Co)
It is produced by reductive smelting and is silver/grey in colour. It used to be used as a blue pigment for jewellery but had to be stopped due to the number of reactions it caused. It can commonly be found in lithium batteries and electroplating.
Symptoms of cobalt toxicity include gastro issues, tinnitus and respiratory diseases.
Copper (Cu)
It is soft and malleable and red/orange in colour. It is a great conductor of heat and electricity. It is often found in many household fittings including electrical wiring, roofing and plumbing.
Symptoms of copper toxicity include headaches, insomnia, fatigue, depression, learning difficulties and skin rashes.
Dental Amalgam
This is an alloy consisting of mercury (50%), silver (22-32%), tin (14%), copper (8%), and other trace metals. It is used due to its low cost, ease of application, strength and durability.
Symptoms include various chronic breathing disorders, compromised cognitive functions, extreme changes in mood, hallucinations and depression.
Gold (Au)
This is a very dense metal, shiny and a bright yellow colour. It is often found in jewellery but it is also edible and is used in some foods and drinks.
Symptoms of gold toxicity include headaches, vomiting, dermatitis, jaundice and pneumonitis.
Lead (Pb)
It is a soft malleable metal and is dull grey in colour. It is found in paint, ink, batteries, soldering, car fuel and is common in many plants. It is used in many weapons and also in the manufacturing of cars.
Symptoms of lead toxicity include headaches, abdominal pain, kidney failure, memory loss and many aspects of weakness and pain especially of the extremities.
Magnesium (Mg)
This is an alkaline earth metal and is the fourth most common element. It is soluble in water. It is used in fireworks, photographic light bulbs and is often added to missile fuel. The main symptoms are diarrhoea and nausea.
Manganese (Mn)
It is often combined with iron and is most commonly used in stainless steels. It can be used to combat rust and corrosion in other metals. It is commonly found in coins as well as in most stainless steel and rust preventative products.
Manganese is important to the body and only high exposure is normally an issue for people. Symptoms of Manganese toxicity includes anaemia, tremors and stiff muscles.
Mercury (Hg)
It is the only metal that is liquid at room temperature, it is silver in colour. Mercury can be found in many electrical outlets around the home. It is also found in some household medicines and can still be used in some dental fillings. It is present in neon signs and even used in mascara. It can be found in many seafood’s and some fresh water fish.
Symptoms of mercury toxicity are far and wide as it can affect any area of the body. It can affect the nervous system, the gastro area, the head and neck and even the cardio-vascular system.
Molybdenum (Mo)
It gets its name from the Greek word for lead, as the two were often confused. It is extremely hard and metallic in colour. The main use of molybdenum is in the commercial and industrial industries where it plays a large role in manufacturing.
Symptoms can include itchy eyes and coughing, but in chronic exposure it may cause anorexia, diarrhoea and extreme joint pain.
Nickel (Ni)
It is hard and ductile and reactive with oxygen. It is silver/white in colour often with a golden tinge. It is used in many coins and also is often used to make magnets. It is present in some foods including bananas. It is another of the main toxic ingredients in tobacco products.
Symptoms of nickel toxicity include skin rash, nausea, headaches, vomiting, chest pain, weakness and coughing.
Palladium (Pt)
It is a rare metal and is silver/white in colour. It has many uses including jewellery, dentistry, watches, blood sugar strips and in many aircraft and medical products.
Symptoms of Palladium toxicity include extreme tiredness confusion, sore throat, migraines, blisters on the body, pain in the teeth and jaw and impairment of the immune system.
Silver (Ag)
It has the highest electrical conductivity of any element and is soft with a silver/white colour. It is commonly used in jewellery and can be mixed with mercury and used in fillings. It is used in many photography products and is still used in many household medicinal products.
Symptoms of silver toxicity includes headaches, severe joint pain, fatigue, skin irritation, heart palpitations and increased levels of mucus.
Strontium (Sr)
This yellowish metallic element is highly reactive. It is named after Strontian, a village in Scotland where it was first discovered. It is used in cathode ray tubes.
Symptoms begin with a skin rash and progresses to violent flu-like symptoms and an increased white blood cell count. The organs of the liver, kidneys and lungs can be severely damaged if exposure continues.
Tin (Sn)
It is often classed as a poor metal and is used to coat other metals to prevent corrosion it is silver in colour. It is mainly used in soldering with 52% of all tin being used in this way. It is also used as a coating and in food preservation. It is found in many industrial produced fruit juices.
Symptoms of tin toxicity include cramps, vomiting, diarrhoea, headaches, chills and many gastro issues.
Titanium (Ti)
It is a very strong element and is known for its corrosion resistance including against sea water. It is found in most living things including rocks, water and soil. It is used in aircraft, spacecraft and missiles. It is also used in the manufacture of cars, bikes, sports equipment and even spectacles. It is sometimes used in jewellery and medical procedures. It is now being used in dentistry as a teeth replacement product.
Symptoms of titanium toxicity includes eye irritation and eye issues, skin pain, sore throats, vomiting, mouth and nose irritations and shortness of breath.
Vanadium (V)
This is a hard silvery grey metal. It is very rarely found on its own as it is chemically combined in nature. It is corrosion resistant. It is used in nuclear applications, rust-resistant springs and high-speed tools.
Symptoms can include fever, chills, headache, cough, anorexia or ear infection.
Zinc (Zn)
Zinc (sometimes known as spelter) is used in paints, rubber production, in photocopying and as a wood preservative. It is also used in televisions and x-rays.
Symptoms include burning sensation, chills, convulsions, rash, shortness of breath and vomiting.
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✔ Allergy Relief Source Book
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✔ Antioxidants and Fatty Acids
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Saliva samples tested on 1000+ items
+ EXTRA TESTS ON:
✔ Additives
✔ Preservatives
✔ Colours in Food Products
✔ Amino Acids
✔ Sweeteners
✔ Antioxidants and Fatty Acids
✔ Emulsifiers, Stabilisers, Thickeners, Gelling Agents and other acids
On top of that, we've added five more bonuses
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Disclaimer: Bioresonance is categorised under Complementary and Alternative Medicines (CAMs) which covers a wide range of therapies that fall outside mainstream medicine. As a CAM, Bioresonance therapy is recognised as a proven therapy method by practitioners and peers Worldwide. Conventional medicine does not currently recognise Bioresonance as it has not been subject to scientific research. Our test and this website does not make a medical diagnosis nor is it intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health provider if you have a medical condition or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition and/or medical symptoms. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website. All probable or possible diagnoses generated by the test or this website need to be discussed and confirmed with a qualified medical practitioner. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or the emergency services immediately. Reliance on any information provided by this Website is solely at your own risk. Some of the content on this Website may be provided by third parties and we are not in a position to verify this content. We do not warrant that any such third party content is true, accurate or complete. Our test does not measure type IgE allergies or IgG antibodies. Since these reactions can be serious, you should seek the help of an allergy specialist.