Lab test

White Ash Tree Allergy Test - Tree Pollen

A white ash tree pollen-specific IgE blood test measures antibodies the immune system may produce against pollen from the white ash tree.

Typical price

From $49

Results

1-3 business days

Preparation

See preparation notes below

Sample

Blood draw or sample collection at a local center

A white ash tree pollen-specific IgE blood test measures antibodies the immune system may produce against pollen from the white ash tree. It is a screening tool for seasonal tree pollen allergy, not a diagnosis on its own. Clinicians may order it when sneezing, itchy eyes, or respiratory symptoms cluster during the tree pollen season, or when reviewing a regional tree pollen panel. Results are interpreted with symptom timing and exposure history.

• White ash tree pollen-specific IgE IgE antibodies directed against white ash pollen proteins; used to assess sensitization to this tree pollen allergen.

• Seasonal sneezing, runny nose, or itchy, watery eyes during tree pollen season
• Symptoms that worsen near ash trees or on windy days
• Known pollen sensitivity when component-level testing is desired
• Evaluation as part of a tree pollen or regional allergy panel

• No fasting is required for most IgE allergy tests
• Report antihistamines and other medications, as some may affect interpretation
• A single blood draw is collected; no special diet or timing is needed

Results are reported as a level of white ash tree pollen-specific IgE, often described as negative, low, moderate, or high. A detectable or elevated level may indicate sensitization to white ash pollen, but it does not confirm that this pollen is causing symptoms. A negative result does not completely rule out allergy. Tree pollens can cross-react, so discuss results with a healthcare provider alongside your symptom pattern.

• Alabama
• Alaska
• Arizona
• Arkansas
• California
• Colorado
• Connecticut
• Delaware
• Florida
• Georgia