Luc
Asked an AI to sanity-check it and the whole thing fell apart
I bought this for Milo, my two-year-old miniature poodle, and sent off the hair sample. The report that came back looks the part, 45 pages, nicely designed, everything colour-coded into high, moderate and no reactivity. That is honestly the best thing I can say about it. There were over 40 foods in the high reactivity list, so I uploaded the PDF to Claude Opus 4.8 hoping it would help me turn it into a shopping list. Instead it came back with a list of contradictions, and once you've seen them you can't unsee them. "Beef" is high reactivity. "Beef – dried" is fine. "Anchovy Meal" is high, plain "anchovy" is fine. "Egg yolk – chicken" is high, but chicken, chicken liver, chicken fat and egg white are all clear. Vitamin E is listed as something Milo is deficient in and, a few pages later, as something he reacts to. Then the bit that actually bothered me. The report says your pet can eat anything from the no reactivity list. On Milo's list: xylitol, raisins, grapes, macadamia nuts, garlic. Every one of those is toxic to dogs. Xylitol can kill one. I've since read that this type of hair testing has been properly studied, a 2019 paper in the Journal of Small Animal Practice sent in fake fur cut from an animal costume and got full results back. Should have just booked the vet. Lesson learned.
Response from My Pet SensitivityJul 27, 2026
Thank you for taking the time to share your feedback. We're sorry to hear that you were disappointed with your experience. We take comments like this seriously and would like the opportunity to review your report in detail, as some of the points you've raised require us to look at your individual results. We can't identify your order from your review, so we'd be grateful if you could reply to this review with your order number or contact our customer support team directly. Once we have your details, we'll be happy to investigate your report thoroughly and address each of your concerns. Our bioresonance analysis is intended to provide information about energetic sensitivities and nutritional imbalances. It is not designed to diagnose medical conditions or replace veterinary care, and any significant health concerns should always be discussed with a qualified veterinarian. We genuinely appreciate your feedback and hope you'll give us the opportunity to look into this for you.


