Nima

Nima, A firm notable for its manufacturing of allergy sensors with a previous Gluten tester which it released garnering positive reviews has now outed a new sensor, This time for detection of peanuts in foods which counts as a very useful device for those allergic to the substance.

This is the company’s second product and is geared for the millions of Americans with food allergies targeting the Peanut category in particular which is known to have effects ranging from stomach aches to skin reactions, and in severe cases, anaphylaxis on those allergic to it.

Nima

With the release of this sensor which can detect tiny traces ranging 10 parts per million (ppm) of peanut protein and above, Nima aims to eradicate some of the anxiety associated with eating outside for people with allergies with this device having 99.2 percent accuracy as stated by Nima.

“Millions of people with peanut allergies are eating at restaurants every day, not knowing whether or not hidden sources of peanuts in their food is going to make them sick,” said Shireen Yates, CEO and co-founder of Nima. “We are so eager to get this device into their hands to help them make more informed decisions about what they eat.”

Nima

Testing with the sensor is quick and easy, Users start by placing a pea sized food sample into a one-time capsule and screw on the cap with the capsule further inserted into the device for testing. With a press of the power button, Testing which takes under 5 minutes with time ranges depending on the food or liquid begins.

After complete testing, The sytsem displays a clear “Peanut Found” message if detected or a smiley face if not detected ensuring the user to enjoy the meal. It’s designed for easy use by families and kids of all ages.

The device is geared for provision of useful data about meals to be consumed enabling users to take more-informed actions. “Nimais not designed to replace your EpiPen,” Yates said. “As a person with allergies, it’s still extremely important to do your due diligence and keep your EpiPen on-hand for emergencies.”

Nima

Nima also counts a community of users through its connected sensors and iOS and Android apps. It’a app allows users to sync the sensor to smartphones via Bluetooth and add results of tests and restaurant reviews to Nima’s database. Other users can then gain access to a crowdsourced map of Nima tested restaurants in their area providing info on resturants designated or not designated with gluten-or peanut-free test results.

The Sensor comes at a cost of $229.99 with a starter pack containing both the sensor and 12 test capsule backs being offered for $289.99. Additional 12 packs of test capsules will cost $72 each with a discount to $59 available as part of Nima’s subscription service.

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