Can the food intolerances cause joint/shoulder pains

WalkingbyFaith said...
Astroman,

I looked at their website but couldn’t find anything about how to actually order the test. Does a doctor have to order it?

I got mine through a local dietician I learned about who stocked the test kits. I had multiple follow up visits too, but luckily my heath insc pays 100% for diet counseling/help (I had to pay the test itself though $300-$350 and the blood draw; $35).

You get this "eating plan" to if I remember, but my dietician verbally summed it up and skipped some steps. What it comes down to is pretty easy: you never eat the "red" (highly inflammatory) foods again and you slowly re-introduce the "yellow" (cautionary) foods after the "reds" have been out of your system for a while (a couple months).

Most of these non-direct health tests labs will go thru any health related clinician, Dr, or even chiropractor ect. If you have someone in mind, Id just show them the web site.

I just took a Quest Labs blood Cytokin Panel (about 15) and too my surprise all were in normal limits. I had a few individual ones in the past that were elevated.

I didnt "see it" anywhere for $350.

This lab is not consumer direct, there for anyplace can buy it and then jack the price up online if they want to, which might be what your seeing.- just a guess.

I payed $300 or 350 (forgot) for it in person at a participating dietitian's clinic about 14 months ago.

WalkingbyFaith said...
I contacted the company, Oxford Biomedical Technologies. You can order the test directly for $695 for the 170 panel test.

Did you get the 170 panel or something different?

Wow $!!

Yes, I had the 170 panel, for under $350.

Maybe the dietician I did this thru gets a quantity brake of just does not mark up much from a possible "wholesale" price- and makes up for it with appointments. I'll try to ask about it and let you all know whats going on with pricing if she gets back to me.