Nutrigenomics:
What is a nutrigenomic test?
Nutrigenomic testing can provide information on nutrition metabolism, risk of food intolerances, and metabolic weaknesses. The goal is to address any identified weaknesses by regaining and maintaining metabolic functionality.
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Who should get a nutrigenomic test?
Nutrigenomic testing is available to everyone but may be most useful for individuals experiencing symptoms of fatigue, mood or sleep problems, weight gain, anxiety, or depression. It would also be for health-driven individuals who wish to learn more about their respective gene make-up.
A Tailored Approach
Leveraging Nutrigenomics & Pharmacogenomics
Personalized Consultation
Our clinical pharmacist will provide personalized evaluation, assessment, and specific recommendations to bring to your primary care provider.
Backed by Science
We provide a genetic baseline for nutritional & athletic performance consultations, grounded in solid science and based on well-researched genetic variations.
Simple Reporting
Receive a simple, consumer-friendly report with graphics that will assist you in having a clear understanding of the results and the implications for your health goals.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What is nutrigenomics?
Nutrigenomics is the relation between an individual's nutrients, diet, and genes. It's about understanding how different foods may interact with specific genes to increase risk of common chronic disease. It also gives a deep understanding of how the chemicals in the diet alter the structure of an individual and the expression of their gene.
What are the benefits of nutrigenomic testing?
A nutrigenomic test can help you learn more about how your genes affect cardiometabolic health, nutrient metabolism, weight management, food intolerances, eating habits, physical activity, and injury risk.
How is a nutrigenomic test performed?
Nutrigenomic testing involves a simple, non-invasive cheek swab which is sent to the lab for analysis. This simple, affordable once in a lifetime test could change the way you take medication.