Acne
Acne food trigger quiz
Map breakout patterns, dairy, sugar, and supplement habits to a personalized acne trigger profile.
Take quizInteractive tools
Start with a fast quiz for a personalized snapshot — then use the food checkers when you need a dedicated page for a specific ingredient. Everything here is free, mobile-friendly, and built to pair with meal & symptom tracking in Sensio.
No email required — your profile appears as soon as you finish.
Acne
Map breakout patterns, dairy, sugar, and supplement habits to a personalized acne trigger profile.
Take quizIBS
Connect bloating, FODMAP staples, and gut stimulants to likely IBS food drivers.
Take quizEczema
Explore histamine, dairy, gluten, eggs, nickel-rich foods, and processed triggers for your skin.
Take quizSearch by name, browse by category, or open any food for a fuller explanation of how it may relate to your condition.
Acne
Search and browse 100+ foods with glycemic, dairy, and inflammation context — each with its own reference page.
Open checkerIBS
Look up FODMAP categories, safe-portion notes, and IBS symptom patterns across a growing ingredient library.
Open checkerEczema
Histamine, IgE allergens, nickel, salicylates, and anti-inflammatory staples — organized for quick lookup.
Open checkerDeeper symptom assessments and scoring tools to help you understand what might be driving your condition.
IBS
Answer 8 quick questions to see how closely your digestive symptoms match known IBS patterns.
Check symptomsHistamine
Could histamine be driving your IBS, eczema, or acne? 10 questions reveal your likelihood.
Take quizAcne
Rate how acne-friendly your current diet is on a 0–100 scale with personalised improvement tips.
Get my scoreEczema
Walk through a recent flare and identify whether food, environment, or stress is the most likely cause.
Find my triggerGut health
Discover how your gut health connects to IBS, eczema, and acne — and where to focus first.
Assess gut healthFor individualized medical advice, always speak with a qualified clinician. Quizzes and checkers are educational, not diagnostic.