Food Diary: If you think you have an egg allergy track your diet and symptoms. Keep a diary of the foods you are eating and what signs and symptoms you are experiencing after eating those foods. 

Elimination Diet: Remove eggs and egg products from your diet for 2-3 weeks.  After 2-3 weeks gradually reintroduce egg products into your diet and see how your body reacts. You can use www.foodfacts.com as a guide for ingredients to avoid or substitutions. If your symptoms are relieved during the time the food is eliminated, you may be allergic to that food. See your doctor for proper diagnosis.

Skin Test: See your doctor or an allergist and get tested.  Your doctor can perform a skin test. A tiny amount of food that can possibly cause an allergy applied to your skin, then your skin is pricked to allow that amount of food to get below the skin’s surface to see if you have a reaction. If you are allergic a rash may develop or another type of reaction can occur on the area that the food was applied. 

Blood Test: A blood test can determine the amount of immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibodies in your blood. Your blood is sent to a lab where they test foods with your blood to see if a particular food causes you to have high amounts of IgE. If you have high amounts of IgE then you are allergic to that food.