At-home PFAS and toxin testing

Helping everyone live healthier lives in the face of toxin exposure

We are constantly exposed to toxic chemicals like PFAS in our everyday lives. This is especially true for firefighters, first responders, and people in potentially hazardous professions. Our at-home tests help you track your exposure to these chemicals over time.

PFAS chemicals is a big risk for firefighters

Minimally invasive PFAS tests

Our PFAS test is designed to be reliable and convenient. The test can be taken in the comfort of your home, with results available in our app within days. Results are added to a timeline so you can track your exposure over time.

Learn more

Limited time offer for PFAS Tests

Pre-orders save $50

Pre-order your at-home PFAS today.
Your kit will be sent out in September.

Convenient

finger-prick at-home tests makes it easy to monitor PFAS exposure

Reliable

All tests are analyzed using the latest technology in our cutting-edge lab

Quick

Results are available within 10 working days after returning the sample

Prevention is better than cure

Toxins
& PFAS

Check your exposure to PFAS using our minimally invasive tests

Monitor your levels

Understand what your PFAS levels mean and how to reduce the risks

Exposure
timelines

Track how your PFAS levels evolve using the exposure timeline in our app

We deliver minimally invasive PFAS blood tests from our cutting-edge lab. The test can be taken in the comfort of your own home using our micro-sampling kits.

Supporting First Responders

First responders perform one of the most challenging jobs in the world. Many risks they face are obvious, but others are hidden. One of the biggest is from constant exposure to toxins and PFAS during their career.

Helping the heroes who help us

First responders face unique health challenges due to the rigors of their profession. As part of our mission, we will donate a proportion of every sale we make to organizations that help first responders deal with the health impacts of their job.

Relentless Health - helping those who help us

Future Developments

Our research and development team is working closely with first responders to develop additional tests. Our aim is to make toxin testing easy, fast, convenient, and available wherever and whenever it is needed, for anyone impacted by environmental or occupational toxin exposures.

We're working on the breath test to support our PFAS testing

FAQ

What are PFAS chemicals?

PFAS (per-and poly-fluoroalkyl substances) are a large family of man-made “forever chemicals”. They have many useful properties, such as being non-stick and able to repel water or grease. They are used in fast food wrappers, nonstick cookware, waterproof clothing and many other places.

Are PFAS compounds dangerous?

Mounting evidence links PFAS exposure to significant adverse health outcomes. These include several forms of cancer as well as reproductive health issues and organ damage among others. As a result, it is important to understand which PFAS substances are present in your body and in what quantities.

What other toxins does Relentless Health look for?

We are developing tests to identify exposure to other toxins related to air and groundwater pollution. In particular, we focus on tests for volatile organic compounds (VOCs). These compounds are often linked with poor health outcomes. Major sources include industrial pollution, vehicle exhausts, wildland fires, and aviation.

What will my results tell me?

The Relentless Health PFAS test tells you whether you have detectable levels of specific PFAS chemicals in your blood, as well as the concentration of each detected PFAS chemical in “ng/mL” (nanograms per milliliter). Each test includes a guide with recommendations on how to reduce PFAS exposure at home and in the workplace.

The Relentless Health PFAS test is designed as a research tool to help you monitor your exposure to PFAS in your environment. It is not intended for use as a clinical diagnostic test. The test results will allow you to monitor your own exposure. Relentless Health is working to establish baseline levels across the population.