Immunoglobulin IgG
Immunoglobulin G (IgG) is the most abundant antibody in your blood, forming a critical part of your immune defence. Measuring IgG provides a comprehensive view of your long-term immunity and overall immune resilience.
Doctor's Assessment Included
Reference Ranges
See the value that applies to you:
Choose male or female — this range differs by sex.
Enter your age — this range changes with age.
This range also depends on context such as cycle phase or sample material; the highlighted rows apply to your group.
Reference ranges may vary between laboratories. When you order a test, a BIG-registered doctor assesses your personal results in context. For treatment decisions, discuss your results with your GP.
Check your own valueWhat It Measures
This test measures the concentration of IgG antibodies in your blood. IgG represents approximately 75% of all serum antibodies and is essential for maintaining immunological memory.
Why It Matters
IgG levels can provide insight into how well your immune system is functioning. Abnormal levels may indicate an underlying immune deficiency, chronic infection, or autoimmune condition. Monitoring IgG is particularly important for individuals who experience recurrent infections.
When to Test
Testing may be recommended when you experience frequent or recurring infections, when an immune deficiency is suspected, or as part of an autoimmune workup. Consult a healthcare professional for interpretation of results.
Symptoms
Low Levels
High Levels
Lifestyle Tips
Maintaining a balanced diet rich in vitamins and minerals can support immune function. Regular exercise, adequate sleep, and stress management are also associated with a healthy immune system. Avoid smoking and limit alcohol consumption to support overall immune health.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between IgG and other immunoglobulins?
Can IgG levels change over time?
Do I need to fast before an IgG test?
Immunoglobulin IgG
€20,-