Answer a few questions to get a personalized allergy risk assessment powered by AI.
The symptoms of a food allergy — itchy skin, recurrent ear infections, paw licking, loose stools — overlap with environmental allergies, parasites and other conditions, which makes them hard to tell apart from the outside. This screener asks the questions a vet would start with (what the signs are, how long they’ve lasted, whether they follow the seasons) and gives you a structured read on how food-allergy-like the picture is, plus what to do next.
It’s a triage aid to help you decide whether a food allergy is worth investigating and to prepare for a vet visit. It is not a diagnosis and doesn’t replace a vet. A food allergy is confirmed only by a vet-led elimination diet, not by a questionnaire, a blood test or a saliva test.
Once you know what you’re avoiding, you can scan a food label for those allergens, match specific signs in the symptom guides, or read about the common allergens behind most reactions.
You answer a short set of questions about your pet's symptoms, how long they have lasted, any seasonal pattern, breed and current diet. The screener weighs the answers and returns a structured assessment of how consistent the picture is with a food allergy versus other causes, plus suggested next steps.
No — and this matters. The screener is an educational triage aid, not a diagnosis and not veterinary advice. A food allergy can only be confirmed with a vet-led elimination diet. Skin and gut symptoms overlap with many other conditions, so anything concerning needs a vet.
Food-driven reactions tend to be non-seasonal (they do not track spring/autumn), often involve both ears or recurrent ear infections, and persist year-round. Seasonal/environmental allergy usually flares at particular times of year. The screener asks about exactly these patterns — but only a vet can confirm the cause.
Educational screening only — not veterinary advice or a diagnosis. If your pet is unwell, see a vet.