Also the app Fig ( Link to website here ) is decent but it is a subscription. It can help you find some prepackaged foods that fit your dietary needs. Idk how it is outside the US though, so check it out if you want to. Source: 11 months ago

But now the term has become useless. People with several or multiple allergies have to do a ton more research to find out if it’s safe for them. Shoutout to this app though for those with a lot of allergies. Source: about 1 year ago

Foodisgood.com-includes an app called Fig to help select low histamine foods. Source: over 1 year ago

A resource I found e trememly helpful is the site (and now they have an app) Food is Good (FIG), you can set your dietary needs and then pick a store and they'd show you products that meet those needs. Makes it somewhat easier. Source: over 1 year ago

All this to say, try eating low histamine foods for the next few days to a week, maybe oregano tea (poleo plant) and be mindful that antihistamines don't stop the production of histamine, they just block it from spreading so once you stop you may get a rush of it. I'd go back to the doc and request more testing, at least that way you can cross things out AND are working with a doctor to figure things out. Source: almost 2 years ago

Fourth one is pantry check (https://pantrycheck.com/). This is specifically a IOS application, and only deals with food, not other supplies. It is a "free" application, but does have in-app purchases ranging from 1.99 – 29.99 to increase the amount of items you can store to a max of 10,000. It does show photos of the items you have stored, has barcode scanner functionality, and even lists the prices of the items... Source: about 3 years ago