The Cardio Risk Check is designed specifically to assess cardiovascular risk—through markers like blood lipids, inflammatory markers, or genetic risk scores (e.g., polygenic risk scores). There is no direct, evidence-based link between these parameters and allergies. While chronic inflammation could theoretically influence both systems, the evidence for a clinically useful connection is weak and speculative. Allergy diagnosis requires specific tests (e.g., IgE antibodies, skin prick tests). The Cardio Risk Check cannot predict or treat allergies. Consumers should not misinterpret it as an allergy screening tool. Its utility is limited to cardiovascular risk assessment, and even there, effect sizes are moderate and ancestry-dependent. For allergy concerns, a physician with appropriate diagnostic tests is necessary.
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