What does Eczema usually indicate?

Eczema can have many causes. Testing the most likely biomarkers helps narrow it down quickly.

Which test should I pick for Eczema?

Start with the broader panel listed above. If you already know which biomarker you want to track, the single-marker test is cheaper and faster.

How fast will I get answers about Eczema?

Sample collection takes ~10 minutes. Most results arrive 1–5 business days after the lab receives your kit.

Should I see a doctor about Eczema?

Use the test as input to a conversation with a clinician — especially if results are out of range or symptoms persist.

Best at-home tests for Eczema

Eczema

Eczema, or atopic dermatitis, often signals deeper issues like allergies, immune imbalances, or environmental triggers. Symptoms include itchy, inflamed skin. Addressing these root causes through dietary changes, stress management, and avoiding irritants can effectively manage eczema. This approach focuses on overall skin and immune health.

Symptoms

Dry, itchy, or red patches of skin
Swelling or inflammation of the skin
Crusting or oozing of the skin
Blisters or lesions
Thickened or scaly skin

Causes

Nutritional deficiencies
Environmental toxins
Allergies or sensitivities to certain foods or substances
Chronic stress and emotional trauma
Hormonal imbalances
Genetic predisposition

Treatments

Identifying and eliminating food sensitivities or allergens through an elimination diet
Reducing exposure to environmental toxins
Stress reduction techniques such as meditation or yoga
Nutritional supplementation with key nutrients such as omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin D
Balancing hormones through targeted supplementation or medication
Topical treatments such as natural moisturizers or anti-inflammatory creams
Addressing underlying inflammation or infection through targeted supplementation or medication

Eczema

Symptoms

Causes

Treatments

When to see a doctor

Frequently asked questions

Take the first step toward knowing your body.