over 45% of the population react adversely to foods that they eat, which whilst not life threatening, can have a massive impact on someones quality of work and home life. the way that food can affect our everyday life is often difficult to explain and it is common for people to try and eliminate foods from their diet to help themselves feel better. often they dont know which foods to try and eliminate and have to guess. many people dont know that identifying food intolerances can be an important element of optimising health and wellbeing. there are many symptoms of food intolerance including asthma, abdominal pain, acne; bloating; constipation; depression; diarrhoea; eczema; fatigue; headaches; rashes; rhinitis; sinusitis; urticaria; weight loss; weight gain. there are 4 options available, testing reactions to 50, 75, 100 or 150+ different food ingredients. this 50 point version tests for reactions to the following food ingredients: grains: corn (maize), gliadin (gluten), rice, rye, wheat. dairy: cow's milk meat: beef, chicken, lamb, pork, turkey fish: crustacean mix, salmon & trout, tuna, white fish mix vegetables: carrot, cucumber, mushroom, onion, peppers & paprika, potato fruits: apple, berry mix, citrus mix, pear, tomato nuts: nut mix spices/herbs: spice mix other: cocoa bean, coffee, egg white, egg yolk, tea, yeast (brewers & bakers). crustacean mix: crab, lobster, prawn/shrimp. white fish mix: cod & haddock berry mix: blackberry, raspberry & strawberry. citrus mix: grapefruit, orange, lemon & lime. nut mix: almond, brazil, cashew & hazelnut. spice mix: chilli pepper, garlic & ginger.
"So, you wanna know who the big players are in the UK when it comes to getting your stuff onto shelves? Well, top of the pops, without a doubt, are the supermarket giants like Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda, and Morrisons – they've got the sheer footfall and market share to make or break a product, covering everything from groceries to clothing and homeware. Beyond the food aisles, major high street department stores like John Lewis are always huge, known for quality and a loyal customer base, while more budget-friendly but equally massive chains like M&S (especially for food and fashion) and Next (for fashion and home) also pull serious weight. And let's not forget the discount heroes like B&M, Home Bargains, and Poundland, which are absolute powerhouses for moving large volumes of goods at lower price points. Then there's the DIY and home improvement sector, dominated by the likes of B&Q and Wickes, pulling in a different but equally large customer base. Basically, if you want your product seen by millions, these are the folks you're aiming for, whether it's daily essentials, a fancy treat, or something for the home. " - Bargainplace UK
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