
Allergy Panel - Vegetables - 1









The Allergy Panel - Vegetables - 1 comprises a group of blood tests that measure specific immunoglobulin IgE and total IgE antibodies against some common vegetable allergens and yeast using the ImmunoCAP method. This panel helps identify potential vegetable-related allergies and helps doctors tailor targeted treatment plans.













Understanding Allergy Panel - Vegetables - 1
Vegetables such as tomato, onion, celery, cabbage, spinach, garlic, paprika, and yeast are essential parts of a healthy diet, offering a wide range of nutrients, including vitamins, minerals, fiber, and antioxidants. However, some individuals may experience allergic reactions when consuming these vegetables, which can range from mild symptoms like itching and swelling to more severe reactions. The Allergy Panel - Vegetables - 1 helps to detect specific IgE antibodies produced by the immune system in response to proteins found in vegetables. This test helps confirm whether the immune system is mistakenly treating these vegetables as harmful substances, leading to allergic reactions.
The Allergy Panel - Vegetables - 1 is recommended for individuals who experience symptoms such as swelling, itching, or discomfort in the mouth or throat; hives; nausea; stomach pain; or more severe reactions after consuming vegetables such as tomatoes, onions, celery, cabbage, spinach, garlic, paprika, and yeast or food items containing these vegetables. It helps distinguish vegetable allergies from other conditions, such as food intolerances or oral allergy syndrome (OAS), which can cause reactions to raw fruits and vegetables due to cross-reactivity with pollen allergens.
Generally, no special preparation is required for the Allergy Panel - Vegetables - 1. However, inform your doctor about any medications (such as antihistamines) you are taking, as they might influence your test results.
A positive test result for specific IgE antibodies means the individual is allergic to one or more vegetables in the panel, and avoiding these vegetables is often recommended to prevent allergic reactions. If the result is negative, further testing may be necessary to explore other potential causes of the symptoms.
Lab test results can vary depending on the specific test kit used, as different methods and the quality of allergens used can affect the quantification of IgE. Therefore, these results are intended to be interpreted in conjunction with clinical symptoms.
Please note: This is an outsourced test. The sample for this test is collected by TATA 1MG and processed at a NABL accredited partnered lab.
What does Allergy Panel - Vegetables - 1 measure?
Contains 9 testsThe Allergy Panel - Vegetables - 1 measures the amount of specific IgE antibodies and total IgE antibodies in the blood that are produced in response to proteins found in vegetables, including tomato, onion, celery, cabbage, spinach, garlic, paprika, and yeast. It is also important for diagnosing vegetable allergies and distinguishing them from other conditions like food sensitivities or oral allergy syndrome (OAS). This panel uses a reliable and precise method for quantifying the presence of these antibodies, providing essential information regarding the severity of the allergic response and aiding in future diagnostic and treatment decisions.
The Total IgE (Immunoglobulin E) test is used to quantify the total level of IgE antibodies in your blood. Immunoglobulins are antibodies (proteins) secreted by plasma cells (immune cells) when the body identifies a dangerous foreign substance like bacteria, viruses, or allergens. There are five basic forms of immunoglobulins: IgA, IgG, IgM, IgD, and IgE. Of these, IgE plays a primary role in allergic reactions to allergens such as pollen, dust, pet dander, mold, latex, some foods (such as eggs, peanuts, or strawberries), or insect stings.
Unlike other antibodies, IgE is primarily associated with immune responses to allergenic substances, such as plant pollen, latex, pet dander, mold, eggs, peanuts, bee venom, and strawberries. Typically, IgE is present in tiny amounts in the blood. When the immune system encounters an allergen, it triggers the production of IgE antibodies. The Total IgE test measures the concentration of these IgE antibodies in the blood, providing insights into the presence and severity of allergies.
Know more about Total IgE
The Tomato test measures the presence and levels of specific IgE antibodies against tomato proteins. This test helps determine whether an individual’s immune system is reacting to tomatoes, which is essential for diagnosing tomato allergies and differentiating them from other conditions like food intolerances or oral allergy syndrome.
The test is a highly precise and reliable method that measures IgE antibodies, providing valuable insights into the severity of the tomato allergic response and guiding further diagnostic and treatment decisions.
Know more about Tomato
The Onion test measures the amount of specific antibodies (IgE) in the body that react to onion proteins. This test is important for diagnosing onion allergies and distinguishing them from other conditions like food sensitivities or oral allergy syndrome (OAS). By identifying the severity of the allergic response, the test helps doctors determine the best course of action for diagnosis and treatment.
Know more about Onion
The Celery test measures the amount of specific antibodies (IgE) in the body that react to celery proteins. This test is important for diagnosing celery allergies and distinguishing them from other conditions like food sensitivities or oral allergy syndrome (OAS). It helps doctors understand how severe the allergy might be, guiding the next steps in diagnosis and treatment.
Know more about Celery
The Garlic test measures the amount of specific antibodies (IgE) in the body that react to garlic proteins. This test is important for diagnosing garlic allergies and distinguishing them from other conditions like food sensitivities or oral allergy syndrome (OAS). By identifying the severity of the allergic response, the test helps doctors determine the best course of action for diagnosis and treatment.
Know more about Garlic
The urine yeast test measures the presence of yeast cells in the urine sample. The presence of yeast cells can indicate an infection or an imbalance in the urinary tract's natural microbial environment. Yeast is a type of fungus that naturally resides in small amounts on the skin, in the mouth, and in the intestines. However, when it overgrows, it can cause infections, such as yeast infections in the urinary tract which require medical attention. Therefore this test is crucial for identifying fungal infections, particularly those caused by Candida species, and plays a vital role in guiding appropriate treatment strategies.
Know more about Yeast





FAQs related to Allergy Panel - Vegetables - 1
- Dougherty JM, Alsayouri K, Sadowski A. Allergy. [Updated 2023 Jul 31]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2023 Jan. Available from:
- Daley SF, Lopez CM, Mendez MD. Food Allergies. [Updated 2025 Oct 21]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2026 Jan-. Available from:
- Allergens [Internet]. NIH; 28 Feb. 2025. [Accessed 24 Mar. 2025]. Available from:
- Portnoy JM. Appropriate allergy testing and interpretation. Mo Med. 2011 Sep-Oct;108(5):339-43. PMID: 22073491; PMCID: PMC6188374. [Accessed 24 Mar. 2025]. Available from:
- Hassan AK, Venkatesh YP. An overview of vegetable allergy and the causative allergens. Eur Ann Allergy Clin Immunol. 2015 Nov;47(6):180-7. Erratum in: Eur Ann Allergy Clin Immunol. 2016 Jan;48(1):31. PMID: 26549334. [Accessed 24 Mar. 2025]. Available from:
- Pollen Food Allergy Syndrome [Internet]. American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. [Accessed 24 Mar. 2025]. Available from:
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