If bread, pasta, cereal or baked goods leave you feeling bloated, fatigued, foggy or uncomfortable, you may have a delayed IgG food sensitivity to wheat or grains. These reactions appear gradually — often 8–72 hours later — and are different from celiac disease or wheat allergy.
Order Pinnertest Food Sensitivity Test
Wheat and grain intolerance refers to a delayed immune response (IgG) against components of wheat, barley, rye and sometimes oats. Unlike celiac disease—which is autoimmune—most wheat sensitivities do not damage the intestinal lining but still create inflammation and symptoms.
Wheat intolerance frequently overlaps with: gluten sensitivity, yeast sensitivity, dairy intolerance and egg intolerance.
The Pinnertest Food Sensitivity Test measures IgG reactions to over 200 foods, including:
You’ll receive a clear report showing which grains cause inflammation. Learn how the process works in How IgG Food Sensitivity Testing Works.
While waiting for testing, many people feel better by temporarily removing wheat and grains and watching for symptom improvements.
Foods to limit or avoid:
Possible alternatives:
For reintroduction guidance, see How to Start an Elimination Diet After an IgG Test .
Not always. Many people react to wheat proteins other than gluten. Pinnertest helps identify whether your immune system responds specifically to wheat or to multiple grains. Learn more in What Is Food Sensitivity?.
Yes — headaches, fatigue, joint pain and brain fog are common. See Signs of Food Sensitivity.
Yes. Wheat, grains and yeast are included in the Pinnertest panel. Results help guide elimination diets and symptom tracking. Start here: Order Pinnertest.