Tasso+ at-home collection kit materials on a table
AlphaGalTestStart
Tasso+ at-home blood collection*

Could this be alpha-gal syndrome? How can I find out?

Most people call it alpha-gal. AlphaGalTest starts with the question patients actually have: do these symptoms fit, what testing makes sense, and what should happen next?

Built from clinical experience helping hundreds of patients sort through alpha-gal concerns, testing decisions, and follow-up questions.

Could this be alpha-gal syndrome?

Start with the common question: do my symptoms and exposure history fit alpha-gal strongly enough to test?

Should I be tested?

Compare focused panels, see the total price, and choose at-home collection when it fits.

What will I receive?

Testing is reviewed with symptom timing, exposure history, and things that can change reactions.

How do I manage or monitor it?

Use clinician guidance, safety planning, follow-up questions, and repeat testing only when they add clarity.

*Tasso+ is a blood collection device from Tasso, Inc.; Tasso describes Tasso+ as a blood lancet that collects whole liquid blood samples. Tasso+ device information.

How it works

Start with testing, or start with a visit if you already have results.

A provider visit is not required to order AlphaGalTest. A visit is recommended when you already have results, symptoms are complex, or you want help turning results into a safer plan.

01

Recognize the alpha-gal pattern

Delayed timing, tick exposure, mammal-derived foods, mixed symptoms, and reaction triggers can make the pattern easier to miss.

02

Choose whether to test

Choose one focused panel: Alpha-Gal Plus for the core question, or Alpha-Gal Deluxe when broader mammal-based food and carrageenan context matters.

Core alpha-gal question

Alpha-Gal Plus

Focused alpha-gal signal
At-home collection path
Clinician-reviewed interpretation

Total testing estimate

$232.00

$149 due today + $83 lab analysis

Broader mammal-based food context

Alpha-Gal Deluxe

Expanded mammal-based food context
Carrageenan context
Clinician-reviewed interpretation

Total testing estimate

$248.50

$149 due today + $99.50 lab analysis

03

Interpret results in context

A test result is reviewed with the symptom story: timing, mammal-based food exposure, tick history, medicines, products, reaction triggers, and severity. If you already have results, you can start with a provider visit before ordering more testing.

04

Add provider guidance when it helps

A visit is not required to order testing. It is recommended when results need symptom context, safety planning, additional testing, management changes, or 2-3 month monitoring.

Optional provider visits

Initial alpha-gal provider visit

$169

Follow-up or monitoring visit

$99

Testing does not automatically require a visit. Provider visits are recommended when results need symptom context, safety planning, additional testing, management changes, or monitoring over time.

Clinician-reviewed report dashboard on laptop and phone
Report context

Testing is paired with timing, symptoms, exposure history, and things that can change reactions before next steps are released.

Three starting questions

Start with the question you are actually trying to answer.

Alpha-gal can start with one question, then change as results, symptoms, and safety decisions become clearer. The right first step should be obvious without making the condition feel simple.

Question 1

Could this be alpha-gal syndrome?

Start here when symptoms, food timing, and tick exposure make alpha-gal plausible but not yet clear.

Delayed hives, flushing, itching, swelling, or gut symptoms
Nighttime reactions after red meat, dairy, gelatin, or mammal-based products
A known tick bite or likely tick exposure

Compare Alpha-Gal Plus and Deluxe panels

Question 2

What do my results mean with my symptoms?

Start here when you already have a result and need help connecting the number to real reactions, triggers, and safety.

Positive, negative, or borderline results that do not match the story
Symptoms that shift with alcohol, exercise, illness, NSAIDs, stress, or meal fat
Breathing symptoms, dizziness, faintness, or blood-pressure drops

Use a provider visit when interpretation or safety planning matters

Question 3

How do we manage and monitor this over time?

Start here when the immediate question is less about one result and more about avoiding reactions, planning follow-up, and knowing when to retest.

Ongoing food or product decisions after a result
Fatigue, brain fog, headaches, joint pain, or muscle aches in the broader story
Monitoring after avoidance, repeat exposure concerns, or changing symptoms

Add follow-up or monitoring when it changes the plan

Broader than alpha-gal

Need broader help with food reactions or recurring symptoms?

AlphaGalTest stays focused on the alpha-gal question. If symptoms involve many foods, environmental triggers, inflammation, fatigue, or a complex history, Allerim is the better starting point.

Allerim can help review symptoms, testing, health history, and follow-up options together.

  • Broader food and symptom intake
  • Testing paths beyond alpha-gal
  • Recurring symptoms and immune questions
  • Help choosing the right first step

Need broader support?

If your symptoms go beyond alpha-gal, Allerim can help with broader food reactions, immune questions, testing decisions, and follow-up.

Continue to Allerim

Choose the first move

Start with the question you have today.

If the question is "could this be alpha-gal, and how can I find out?", begin with focused testing and interpretation. If the question is "what now?", route into management, monitoring, or a clinician visit.

Focused start

Alpha-Gal Plus

Best when the core question is alpha-gal: delayed reactions, reactions after red meat or other mammal-based foods, or tick exposure.

Compare Panels
Broader context

Alpha-Gal Deluxe

Better when beef, carrageenan, or broader mammal-based food context still needs sorting before narrowing the plan.

Compare Panels

Safety boundary

Testing does not guarantee a diagnosis, prescription, Living Food Plan, or visit. Trouble breathing, throat swelling, fainting, severe chest symptoms, or suspected anaphylaxis need urgent or emergency care.