About
Allergy Research Group develops evidence-based nutritional supplements designed for healthcare practitioners and their patients. Founded in 1979 by Stephen A. Levine, Ph.D., the company specializes in formulas for individuals with allergies and sensitivities, maintaining a portfolio of hundreds of products across multiple health categories. Their approach centers on clinical efficacy, purity, and hypoallergenic formulation, with particular attention to clean manufacturing and rigorous quality control.
The company's commitment to innovation has positioned them as early adopters of emerging supplement categories. They were among the first to introduce melatonin, 5-HTP, Artemisinin, and Nattokinase to the U.S. market. Their state-of-the-art production facility in Salt Lake City employs clean room protocols, potency testing, microbial testing, and heavy metal screening to ensure product safety and efficacy. They maintain transparency by publishing certificates of analysis for their products.
Allergy Research Group serves both practitioners and consumers seeking supplements grounded in biochemistry and immunology research. Their product range addresses diverse health needs including sleep support, stress management, immune function, and general wellness, with particular strength in formulations suitable for sensitive populations who typically react to standard supplements.
Longevity Contribution
- Founded in 1979 with over 45 years of history as a pioneer in hypoallergenic supplement formulation, predating the modern supplement industry's focus on clean products
- State-of-the-art production facility in Salt Lake City with clean room protocols, in-house potency verification, and published certificates of analysis for transparency
- Specialized expertise in formulating for individuals with allergies and sensitivities, with a track record of products well-tolerated by even highly reactive patients
- Early innovator that introduced multiple supplement categories to the U.S. market including melatonin, 5-HTP, Artemisinin, and Nattokinase