Glacier Peak Holistics Pet Intolerance Test Kit

I used this test 14 years ago or so for my other dog. It was a life saver. I spent thousands of dollars prior to test changing food as she had many allergies and help with the guessing game. So, I bought for my new rescue as she showed allergies and this will help guide me to avoid certain foods. I recommend this test to all of my animal friends. It’s nice to get from Chewy now. Thanks for this great test.

This was easy to use, easy to collect the specimen for test. I gave feedback to the company directly about their request to take a photo of tracking number prior to returning. My opinion, it needs to be mentioned everywhere it talks about sending the sample back.I did not do that, because I didn't see it until after I had put it in the mail. But in this case there was no issue and our results were provided quickly. There is a lot of raw data provided, and without a lot of specific interpretive guidelines, and recommended interventions.. Such as moderate sensitivity to a certain food... how would that sensitivity present itself? And what might I do about it? Or if my dog has issues with yeast? What does that mean? I believe it does say it is not a diagnostic tool, but a statement (or several) to discuss the findings with your vet would be good. It is not intended to be a treatment guide for people to self-treat their pets, again, refer to their pet care provider.. The problem with that, of course, is a lot of vets are more inclined to treat with drugs rather than holistically.

I recently used the Glacier Peak Pet Intolerance Test for my 5-year-old dog, Dillion, and was impressed by how thorough and informative the process was. The test is designed to identify food, environmental, and energetic sensitivities in pets so you can make better choices for their diet and lifestyle. The process was simple: I collected hair and saliva samples from Dillion and mailed them in. The lab used biofeedback technology to check his energetic responses to more than 300 different items. The report I received broke everything down into clear categories—proteins, grains, fruits, vegetables, oils, nuts, dairy, legumes, environmental factors, and more—marking each as a moderate or high sensitivity. For Dillion, the results showed sensitivities to several proteins (like beef, chicken, and fish), certain fruits and vegetables, some grains, oils, nuts, and various herbs and spices. It also flagged environmental triggers such as certain trees, weeds, dust, insects, and chemical exposures. On top of that, the test identified “energetic imbalances” like inflammation, mold, pesticides, and yeast overgrowth, which may be contributing to his symptoms. What I really appreciate is that the report didn’t just list sensitivities—it also provided next steps. It suggested removing identified food triggers for 60 days, reducing exposure to environmental irritants, and addressing underlying issues with holistic support such as probiotics, detox aids, and anti-inflammatory supplements. It even gave recommendations for natural products that could help. Overall, I found the Glacier Peak Pet Intolerance Test to be an incredibly useful roadmap for improving Dillion’s health. It gave me a clear plan for adjusting his diet, addressing possible hidden stressors, and supporting his immune system. While it’s not a medical diagnosis, it’s an excellent tool for anyone looking to get to the root of their pet’s sensitivities and make informed decisions for their long-term wellness.