UCARI Personal Sensitivity Profiling Test | 1,500+ Food & Trigger Screening | At-Home Hair Sample Kit | Fast Digital Wellness Report | Digestive & Energy Insights | Not an Allergy Test
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Availability:
In Stock.
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Saturday, May 23
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Size: Elite
Features
- 1,500+ ITEM SENSITIVITY PROFILING FOR PERSONAL WELLNESS - Screening covers 1,500+ foods, additives, skincare ingredients and environmental factors. Helps you explore potential patterns that may influence digestion, energy balance, skin comfort and overall lifestyle wellness
- SIMPLE AT-HOME HAIR SAMPLE COLLECTION KIT - Non-invasive home collection process with clear instructions. No needles, no blood draw, and no clinic appointments required. Designed for convenient sample collection for adults and children
- FAST, SECURE DIGITAL WELLNESS REPORT - Receive your secure color-coded sensitivity report approximately 2 business days after your sample arrives at our US-based laboratory. Results are presented in an easy-to-read structured format
- SUPPORTS STRUCTURED ELIMINATION & NUTRITION PLANNING - Organized response categorization helps guide personal dietary awareness and elimination-style nutrition planning. Includes downloadable wellness insight guidance
- WELLNESS SCREENING TOOL NOT A MEDICAL TEST. This product is intended for general wellness insight only. It is not an allergy test and does not diagnose, treat, or prevent medical conditions
Package Dimensions : 7.72 x 5.79 x 1.06 inches; 2.08 ounces
Date First Available : December 28, 2020
Manufacturer : UCARI
Best Sellers Rank: #75,881 in Industrial & Scientific (See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific) #154 in Clinical Diagnostic Test Kits
#154 in Clinical Diagnostic Test Kits:
Customer Reviews: 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars (883)
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, May 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
So, this was a good experience. The results came back within days, which was nice. But how does it work? I read up on it, and I noticed that this product works in possibly one of two ways: it either lists items you were recently exposed to, or it lists the antigens/antibodies/something that reacted with those items. For instance, mine listed raspberry flavoring, probably because I’ve been drinking a lot of raspberry tea lately. It also listed yellow jacket venom, and I was stung by a yellow jacket 3 weeks ago. The thing is, it doesn’t list everything I’ve encountered, like peanut butter, which I eat all of the time. I know I’m allergic to certain foods, so I never eat them, so it didn’t list them, probably because I haven’t eaten them in decades. All in all, I’m pretty happy with the product. It’s not 100% accurate, but it does a fair job of pointing out items that affect me.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2023 by GD Brekke
UCari test results seem to be fairly accurate at least in regards to the foods it said I was severely sensitive to. The results accurately detected that I'm sensitive to cherries and broccoli. I might also be sensitive to mandarin oranges though I haven't reintroduced that food yet for evaluation. The only food the test results were wrong about is peaches. I haven't detected any sensitivity to peaches even though the test results said I have a severe sensitivity to them. I'm only evaluating the foods that I regularly eat, not those that I've never eaten and and have no intention of eating and not foods that I've eaten in the past but aren't currently eating. The sensitivities aggravate the mild irritation of my colon and nerve tension related to the phrenic and pudendal nerves.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2023 by Ty S.
Apparently I'm intolerant to Red Pepper but not intolerant to Bell Pepper (Red). You would think Red Pepper must mean something else, but in the description it says red bell pepper. No one QCed this? There is no consistency in the headers. Some foods are Capitalized Like This and others Like this, while some are all lower case. It said I'm mildly intolerant to egg whites and I eat 4 eggs a day. I don't understand how I'm intolerant to cheddar cheese but not every other cheese, and black tea but not green tea. I wouldn't take the food results too seriously. It said I'm deficient in omega 3 and biotin. Omega 3 doesn't make sense. I take Nordic Naturals Ultimate Omega, krill oil, and eat a low-inflammatory diet. I cut out most seed oils. I have almost perfect skin and my nails are as hard as rocks. Biotin makes sense because I have white hair in my 20s. Everyone in my family started getting white hair as young as 12 (we're Asian)... When I take biotin my skin turns hard and my lips flake and peel off like nuts. One time I got a giant cyst on my face when I never get acne. I obviously have some genetic problem with biotin. It said I'm intolerant to a few random species of mold and trees, and horse meat. It says no animal intolerances, which is true. I think there's validity to bioresonance but I don't have much confidence in this test. I read articles where people tried multiple tests and they all got different results. I got suspicious when I asked customer service whether chemical hair dye and bleach will affect the results. They said it doesn't. I don't understand how it won't affect the mineral/heavy metal composition of your hair. The only thing I learned is I have a biotin deficiency and intolerance to a bunch of chemicals put in processed foods. Almost everyone is intolerant to BHT, sodium nitrate, hydrochloric acid... I could've saved money by taking a heavy metal hair test.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2023 by Danna
I wanted to share some specifics I was hoping to see when I was deciding whether to buy this. As others mentioned, it's super easy - comb through hair and collect enough strands, place in the bag and stick in the mailbox. Results were very quick once they received it (I mailed it in before the holiday weekend so understandably that added a few days). The report is also easy to understand - items are characterized as red (severe), yellow or green. Also, there's a "nutritional imbalances" category but I didn't have anything listed there (guess that's good news). If you read the description, you will understand this is different from allergies and I don't have any known allergens/ haven't had any other similar tests done. So I have no way to speak to the accuracy of this BUT here are a few examples. There were 13 severe items on my report and the majority are things I don't consume regularly anyway. That was disappointing because I definitely experience upset stomach regularly but have had trouble figuring out what foods might be causing that. This didn't get me much closer to understanding that. Several of mine were chemical type ingredients often found in processed foods. Also some interesting nuances here... -"cola" = severe but "cherry cola" is normal. I don't drink either, but that seems odd. -red lentils = severe; all other color lentils = normal (no details given on why) -granulated sugar = severe but cane sugar is normal. I didn't even know the difference between these so had to look that up. Am I going to ask my local donut shop if they use granulated sugar or cane sugar? My moderate / yellow category included around 100 items. Some are things I eat regularly (avocado) and some are not. It recommends eating these items in moderation, which I think most of us do anyway? Unless it's something you are consistently having every single day, not sure I would change my behavior on the yellow category. This kit is reasonably priced, so I think it's worth trying if you're ok with maybe learning something helpful, maybe not. I wouldn't go into it expecting life-changing type results.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2021 by Izzy Izzy
Took the test and it hit my sensitivities right on the dot. There are some results that I don't entirely believe but the majority of them were right. I took the test a long time ago and have had plenty of time to play around with the results.
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2023 by jacjac