Allergy testing package using skin patch tests for 29 types

Transform "sensitive skin" into "understanding skin" with a 29-type Patch Test.

Ever wondered why your itchy rash won't go away despite your best skincare? Often, allergic contact dermatitis is caused by everyday substances like perfumes, cosmetics, jewelry, or even the soap you use daily without realizing it.

Stop guessing and find clear answers for targeted skincare.

Understanding what a Patch Test is :

A patch test is the international standard for diagnosing the culprit of contact dermatitis. Suspected extracts are placed on a test patch and applied to the back to observe the skin's reaction over a specified period.

29-Type Allergy Test Package (International Standard Series)

We use the internationally standardized Chemotechnique (IS-1000) test kit, covering 29 of the most common chemicals and extracts found in everyday products.

Who is a Patch Test suitable for?

If you have the following symptoms... Consult a doctor for testing if you experience:

• Chronic itchy rashes: Rashes that recur and last longer than usual.
• Suspected cosmetic allergy: Rashes after using skincare products, cosmetics, or perfumes.
• Occupational allergic rashes: Regular contact with chemicals, metals, or dyes.
• Localized rashes: Such as on the earlobes (earring allergy), wrists (watch allergy), or face.

Testing Procedure and Precautions

To ensure the most accurate results, patients should prepare as follows:

• Day 0 Meet the doctor for assessment and application of test patches to the back.
• Day 2 Return to the doctor to remove the patches and read the first result.
• Day 3-4 Read the second result to confirm the skin reaction (delayed reaction).

Note: The testing time is 50–60 minutes per case on the first day, and results will be read in 48–96 hours.

Important Instructions During Testing

Keep the area with the patches dry (avoid showering the back).

Avoid activities that cause excessive sweating, as this may cause the test patches to detach.

Do not touch or pick at the test patches.

Avoid applying steroid creams or taking certain antihistamines as advised by your doctor before the test.

Program Details