Question validity
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.<br /><br />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.<br /><br />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.<br /><br />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.<br /><br />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.
Rating: 3 stars