Prick, Patch, and Blood tests detect allergens differently, each with pros and cons, and the doctor chooses the best method based on symptoms and suspected triggers.

Sensitive skin but unsure of the cause? Find out with a PATCH TEST using 40 standard allergens.

Sudden unexplained allergies? Patch testing can help identify triggers and prevent flare-ups.

Allergy testing includes Skin, Blood, and Patch tests, each suited for different symptoms, with varying speed, preparation, and exposure types.

Early allergy detection helps prevent health impacts, and Asoke Skin Hospital offers a safe and accurate 40-item Patch Test to identify specific allergens for effective care and prevention.

Skin patch testing identifies allergens causing contact dermatitis, helping at-risk individuals avoid triggers safely.

PPD a chemical in permanent hair dye, can cause allergic reactions like red, itchy, swollen patches, and prevention includes reading labels and performing a patch test.

Patch tests detect contact allergens over 5 days on the back, while prick tests check airborne or food allergens in 15–20 minutes using small needle pricks on the arm.

Skin Prick Test identifies triggers of skin allergies from airborne and food allergens, suitable for most ages but with exceptions for infants, certain skin conditions, or severe allergic reactions.

Before buying cosmetics, do a quick patch test on your inner arm or behind your ear to check for allergic reactions and protect your skin.

For long-term health and peace of mind, consult a doctor to get tested for food allergies.

Prevent dry skin by using gentle products, moisturizing, protecting from sun, staying hydrated, eating well, avoiding irritants, and resting enough.

PPD in hair dye may cause allergic reactions like rashes and swelling, so always read labels and perform a patch test.

Patch tests detect delayed allergies like contact dermatitis, while prick tests detect immediate allergies such as food or pollen.

Comparing different allergy tests

An IgE blood test is a medical procedure that measures the level of immunoglobulin E (IgE) in your blood.

A diagnostic procedure to identify allergens by introducing suspected allergens topically to the skin.

A laboratory analysis of a blood sample to assess overall health.

Identifying substances causing contact dermatitis by applying suspected allergens to the skin for 48-72 hours.