At Check My Body Health, we know that credibility matters. That’s why every claim we make is backed by clear reasoning, independent data, or published sources. On this page, you’ll find the statements we share in our marketing, along with the evidence and methodology behind them. We believe in being transparent, so you can feel confident in the choices you make for your health.
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*1: The people’s choice for Food Allergy, Intolerance & Sensitivity testing
Claim based on a July 2025 comparison of customer reviews on Trustpilot.com across 14 UK and international allergy, intolerance, and sensitivity test providers. Check My Body Health had the highest number of 5-star reviews (7,565), as verified in a review of publicly available data.
*2: The UK’s most advanced range of allergy, intolerance & sensitivity tests
Claim based on a July 2025 comparative analysis of 14 UK and international providers offering allergy, intolerance, and sensitivity tests. Check My Body Health offers a broader range of test types (including IgG, IgE, and bioresonance) and test items than all reviewed competitors. Our Premium Bioresonance Test analyses up to 1500 items, and our IgG/IgE blood tests use advanced microarray and immunoassay technology.
*3: Unlimited “Ask the expert” GP support
Unlimited “Ask the Expert” GP support refers to the ability for customers to submit an unlimited number of health-related questions via our secure online form. All queries are reviewed and answered directly by our qualified GP support team. Response times may vary depending on query volume, but there is no limit to the number of submissions per customer.
*4: The NHS doesn't offer IgG food intolerance testing even though an estimated 14 million people in the UK experience reactions to foods.
Survey commissioned by Allergy UK of 5286 participants. Participants questioned 3 months after an IgG food test. (BDA, 2015)Verification data and supporting documentation are available upon request.
*5: An estimated 14 million people in the UK experience reactions to foods.
Survey commissioned by Allergy UK of 5286 participants. Participants questioned 3 months after an IgG food test. (BDA, 2015)Verification data and supporting documentation are available upon request.
*6: The NHS doesn’t offer IgG food intolerance testing even though an estimated 14 million people in the UK experience reactions to foods.
Survey commissioned by Allergy UK of 5286 participants. Participants questioned 3 months after an IgG food test. (BDA, 2015)Verification data and supporting documentation are available upon request.
*7: 76% noticed improvement in their symptoms by removing flagged items
Survey commissioned by Allergy UK of 5286 participants. Participants questioned 3 months after an IgG food test. (BDA, 2015)Verification data and supporting documentation are available upon request.
*8: 68% saw those improvements in only three weeks
Survey commissioned by Allergy UK of 5286 participants. Participants questioned 3 months after an IgG food test. (BDA, 2015)Verification data and supporting documentation are available upon request.
*9: 92% saw the symptoms come back when reintroducing the trigger foods
Survey commissioned by Allergy UK of 5286 participants. Participants questioned 3 months after an IgG food test. (BDA, 2015)Verification data and supporting documentation are available upon request.
*10: The UK has some of the highest prevalence rates of allergic conditions in the world, with over 20% of the population affected by one or more allergic disorder.
According to Allergy UK—a leading UK-based allergy charity—“the UK has some of the highest prevalence rates of allergic conditions in the world, with over 20 % of the population affected by one or more allergic disorder” (see https://www.allergyuk.org/about-allergy/statistics-and-figures/).
*11: In the 20 years to 2012 there was a 615% increase in the rate of hospital admissions for anaphylaxis in the UK (Turner PJ, 2015)
A study by Turner PJ (2015) found that in the 20 years to 2012, hospital admissions for anaphylaxis in England and Wales rose by 615% (see https://www.allergyuk.org/about-allergy/statistics-and-figures/).
*12: In the UK, allergic diseases across all ages costs the NHS an estimated £900 million a year, mostly through prescribed treatments in primary care, representing 10% of the GP prescribing budget. (Venter, 2009)
According to Allergy UK, ‘in the UK, allergic diseases across all ages cost the NHS an estimated £900 million a year, mostly through prescribed treatments in primary care, representing 10% of the GP prescribing budget’ (see https://www.allergyuk.org/about-allergy/statistics-and-figures/).
*13: Allergies affect around 50% of women and adults under 35 — compared to 30% of pensioners.
According to Allergy UK, women and younger adults (under 35) are the most likely to report an allergy—around 50%—while the least likely group are pensioners, at approximately 30% (see https://www.allergyuk.org/about-allergy/statistics-and-figures/)
