Biome

What your DNA reveals

114 traits across 18 categories, read from a single saliva sample.

A warm-lit profile, light catching the eye

Alcohol metabolism

How fast your body breaks alcohol down.

Included

Bitter taste sensitivity

How strongly you taste bitter compounds.

Included

Caffeine metabolism

Whether you clear caffeine fast or slow.

Included

Vitamin D status

Your tendency toward lower or higher vitamin D.

Included

Omega-3 conversion

How well you turn plant ALA into EPA and DHA.

Included

Power vs endurance

Muscle-fiber lean toward sprint or endurance.

Included

Morning vs evening

Whether you're a morning lark or a night owl.

Included

Lactose digestion

Whether you keep digesting dairy as an adult.

Included

Testosterone tendency

Your genetic tendency in testosterone.

Included

Longevity marker

A well-studied longevity-associated variant.

Included

Food & drink

6 traits
  • Alcohol flush

    Whether drinking alcohol turns your face red, driven by the ALDH2 gene.

    No flushSome flushStrong flush

    ALDH2 rs671

  • How fast you break down alcohol

    How quickly your body breaks down alcohol, set by the ADH1B gene.

    BaselineFaster

    ADH1B rs1229984

  • Lactose tolerance

    Whether you likely keep digesting the lactose in milk and dairy as an adult.

    IntolerantTolerant

    MCM6/LCT rs4988235

  • How fast you clear caffeine

    How quickly your body clears caffeine, influenced by the CYP1A2 gene.

    SlowFast

    CYP1A2 rs762551

  • Caffeine intake tendency

    A small genetic nudge in how much caffeine you tend to consume, via the AHR gene.

    LowerAverageHigher

    AHR rs4410790

  • Caffeine sensitivity

    How strongly you feel caffeine's effects like jitters and sleep disruption, via the ADORA2A gene.

    LessAverageMore

    ADORA2A rs5751876

Taste & smell

9 traits
  • Bitter taste sensitivity

    How strongly you perceive bitter compounds like those in coffee, cruciferous vegetables, and tonic water.

    Super-tasterTasterNon-tasterOther

    TAS2R38 haplotype (rs713598, rs1726866, rs10246939)

  • Preference for sweet

    A small, exploratory genetic lean in how strongly you tend to prefer sweet foods.

    Leans lowerMid-rangeLeans higher

    Sweet-taste PRS/GWAS when present

  • How cilantro tastes to you

    Whether cilantro tastes soapy to you, linked to the OR6A2 smell receptor.

    SoapyNot soapy

    OR6A2 rs72921001

  • Smelling asparagus in urine

    Whether you can smell the distinctive odor in urine after eating asparagus.

    Can detectCan't detect

    rs4481887

  • Recognizing an orange scent

    How likely you are to correctly identify an orange smell, from a variant near ADCY2.

    More likelyLess likely

    rs116058752 near ADCY2

  • Sweet taste sensitivity

    How strongly you register sweetness, set partly by a sweet-taste receptor gene.

    More sensitiveIntermediateLess sensitive

    TAS1R3 rs307355

  • Bitter-taste sensitivity (salicin)

    How strongly you taste salicin-type bitter compounds, set by a TAS2R16 receptor variant.

    Less sensitiveAverageMore sensitive

    TAS2R38 haplotype (rs713598, rs1726866, rs10246939)

  • Pineapple smell identification (OR4A16)

    One of two olfactory-receptor variants that influence how easily you identify pineapple by scent.

    Less likely to identifyIntermediateMore likely to identify

    OR4A16 rs669453

  • Pineapple smell identification (OR5A2)

    A second olfactory-receptor variant (independent of the first) affecting pineapple-scent identification, with a stronger effect in men.

    Less likely to identifyIntermediateMore likely to identify

    OR4A16 rs669453

Body traits

6 traits
  • Earwax & body odor type

    Whether you have wet or dry earwax and more or less body odor, both set by ABCC11.

    Wet / more odorDry / less odor

    ABCC11 rs17822931

  • Freckling tendency

    How many freckles you tend to develop, influenced by the IRF4 gene.

    FewerAverageMore

    IRF4 rs12203592

  • Eye color

    Your likely eye color, from the single biggest-effect pigmentation variant HERC2/OCA2.

    BrownGreen-hazelBlue

    HERC2/OCA2 rs12913832

  • Sneezing in bright light

    Whether you're genetically prone to sneezing in bright light — a harmless reflex.

    More likelySomewhat likelyLess likely

    Intergenic, 2q22.3 (near ZEB2) rs10427255

  • Male-pattern hair loss tendency

    One genetic nudge toward male-pattern hair loss, scored for men only.

    Lower likelihoodHigher likelihood

    EDA2R rs1385699

  • Headache resistance

    Whether you carry an ADARB2 variant linked to fewer headaches.

    TypicalResistant

    ADARB2 rs7904615

Ancestry reference context

4 traits
  • Closest Broad Ancestry Group

    The broad reference population your genotype sits closest to on the 1000 Genomes ancestry map.

    EuropeanEast AsianAfricanSouth AsianAdmixed American

    1000 Genomes PCA marker panel

  • Nearby Reference Groups

    The other reference clusters your genotype sits close to, beyond the single closest match.

    1000 Genomes PCA marker panel

  • Finer Ancestry Group

    A more precise reference sub-group nested within your broad ancestry region, shown when the data supports it.

    gnomAD v4.1 genetic-ancestry reference panel

  • Ancestry Read Confidence

    How many of the ancestry-panel marker sites were usable in your sample, which sets how confidently the ancestry cards are shown.

    LowMediumHigh

    Panel overlap QC

Vitamins & nutrients

8 traits
  • Vitamin B12 level

    Your genetically typical circulating vitamin B12 level.

    LowerBaselineHigher

    FUT2 rs602662

  • Active B12 delivery

    How efficiently B12 is delivered into your cells, separate from total B12.

    LowerBaselineHigher

    TCN2 rs1801198

  • Folate processing (MTHFR)

    How efficiently your MTHFR enzyme processes folate, which influences homocysteine levels.

    Much reducedMildly reducedBaseline activity

    MTHFR rs1801133

  • Vitamin D status tendency

    A GC variant that tilts your baseline vitamin D level via vitamin D-binding protein.

    Lower tendencyIntermediateBaseline

    GC (group-specific component / vitamin D-binding protein) rs2282679

  • Omega-3 conversion (FADS1)

    How efficiently your FADS1 enzyme converts plant omega-3 (ALA) into EPA and DHA.

    Reduced converterIntermediateEfficient converter

    FADS1 rs174537

  • Vitamin D level

    Whether you carry a GC-gene variant linked to lower vitamin D levels.

    TypicalReduced

    GC rs115366859; PDE3B, PSMA1, COPB1, CALCB, BMAL1/ARNTL loci

  • Vitamin A from plants

    How well you convert plant beta-carotene into active vitamin A.

    NormalReduced

    BCO1 rs7501331

  • Vitamin C absorption

    Whether you carry a variant that lowers vitamin C transport into cells.

    NormalReduced

    SLC23A1 rs33972313

Minerals

11 traits
  • Selenium level

    How your genes lean your circulating selenium level, a little higher or lower.

    LowerBaselineHigher

    CBS rs1789953

  • Blood-calcium set point (CASR)

    Whether your calcium-sensing receptor (CASR) variant nudges your blood-calcium set point upward.

    Typical calciumSlightly higherHigher calcium

    CASR rs1801725

  • Blood calcium via vitamin-D clearance (CYP24A1)

    How your CYP24A1 variant, in the vitamin-D breakdown pathway, leans your blood calcium.

    Lower-leaning calciumTypical calciumHigher-leaning calcium

    CYP24A1 rs1570669

  • Blood copper level (SELENBP1)

    How your SELENBP1 variant leans your circulating blood-copper level.

    Lower copperTypical copperHigher copper

    SELENBP1 rs2769264

  • Blood copper level (ceruloplasmin gene)

    How your variant near the ceruloplasmin (CP) gene leans your circulating blood-copper level.

    Lower copperTypical copperHigher copper

    CP rs35691438

  • Magnesium level (MUC1 marker)

    How your genetics nudge where your blood magnesium tends to sit, from one of the two main magnesium markers.

    Lower magnesiumBaselineHigher magnesium

    MUC1/TRIM46 rs4072037

  • Magnesium level (TRPM6 marker)

    A second magnesium marker where most people carry the lower-leaning version.

    Lower magnesiumBaselineHigher magnesium

    TRPM6 rs11144134

  • Zinc level (PPCDC marker)

    How your genetics nudge your typical blood zinc, from the lead zinc marker.

    Lower zinc tendencyBaselineHigher zinc tendency

    PPCDC rs2120019

  • Zinc level (CA1 marker)

    A second zinc marker adding to your blood-zinc tendency.

    Lower zinc tendencyBaselineHigher zinc tendency

    CA1 rs1532423

  • Iron level (TMPRSS6 marker)

    How your genetics nudge your iron markers, from the main iron-regulation gene.

    Lower ironBaselineHigher iron

    TMPRSS6 rs855791

  • Iron level (TF marker)

    A second iron marker reflecting iron transport rather than storage.

    Lower ironBaselineHigher iron

    TF rs3811647

Medication response

15 traits
  • How you metabolize CYP2C19 drugs

    How your body processes drugs handled by the CYP2C19 enzyme, such as some antidepressants, acid-reflux PPIs, and the antiplatelet drug clopidogrel.

    PoorIntermediateNormalRapidUltrarapid

    CYP2C19 diplotype/phenotype

  • How you metabolize CYP2D6 drugs

    How your body processes drugs handled by the CYP2D6 enzyme, including many antidepressants, opioid painkillers like codeine and tramadol, and some beta blockers.

    PoorIntermediateNormalUltrarapidIndeterminate

    CYP2D6 diplotype/phenotype

  • How you metabolize CYP2C9 drugs

    How your body processes drugs handled by the CYP2C9 enzyme, including NSAIDs, warfarin, and the seizure medicine phenytoin.

    PoorIntermediateNormalIndeterminate

    CYP2C9 diplotype/phenotype

  • Warfarin dose sensitivity (VKORC1)

    How sensitive you are to the blood thinner warfarin, based on the VKORC1 gene — higher sensitivity usually means a lower dose.

    NormalIncreased

    VKORC1 genotype

  • Statin muscle-symptom risk (SLCO1B1)

    How well the SLCO1B1 transporter moves statins out of your bloodstream — lower function raises the chance of statin-related muscle aches.

    PoorDecreasedNormal

    SLCO1B1 diplotype/phenotype

  • Statin & urate-drug transport (ABCG2)

    How well the ABCG2 transporter moves rosuvastatin and certain urate-lowering drugs — reduced function raises drug levels and is linked to gout risk.

    PoorDecreasedNormal

    ABCG2 diplotype/phenotype

  • GLP-1 weight-loss drug response markers

    Two research markers linked to how you might respond to GLP-1 weight-loss drugs — one to weight-loss amount (GLP1R), one to nausea on tirzepatide-type drugs (GIPR).

    TypicalAltered

    GLP1R rs10305420, GIPR rs1800437

  • How you metabolize CYP2B6 drugs

    How your body processes drugs handled by the CYP2B6 enzyme, most notably the HIV medicine efavirenz.

    PoorIntermediateNormalRapidUltrarapid

    CYP2B6 diplotype/phenotype

  • How you metabolize CYP3A5 drugs (e.g. tacrolimus)

    Whether you make an active CYP3A5 enzyme, which mainly guides dosing of the transplant drug tacrolimus — expressers often need higher doses.

    PoorIntermediateNormal

    CYP3A5 diplotype/phenotype

  • Chemotherapy (fluoropyrimidine) tolerance (DPYD)

    How well the DPD enzyme breaks down fluoropyrimidine chemotherapy drugs (5-FU, capecitabine) — lower activity raises the risk of severe side effects.

    PoorIntermediateNormal

    DPYD phenotype

  • Thiopurine drug clearance

    How quickly your body clears thiopurine drugs such as azathioprine and mercaptopurine, which sets a safe dose.

    PoorIntermediateNormal

    TPMT diplotype/phenotype

  • Thiopurine sensitivity

    How sensitive you are to thiopurine drugs; reduced-function types risk toxicity and need lower doses.

    PoorIntermediateNormal

    NUDT15 diplotype/phenotype

  • Bilirubin & drug clearance (UGT1A1)

    How well you process bilirubin and drugs like irinotecan; reduced function underlies Gilbert's syndrome and higher drug toxicity.

    PoorIntermediateNormal

    UGT1A1 diplotype/phenotype

  • Anesthesia reaction risk (CACNA1S)

    Whether you carry a rare CACNA1S variant linked to a dangerous reaction to certain anesthesia drugs.

    No risk variant detectedRisk variant detected

    CACNA1S diplotype/phenotype

  • Anesthesia recovery (muscle relaxants)

    How fast you clear the anesthesia muscle-relaxant succinylcholine; reduced function can prolong its effect.

    ReducedNormal

    BCHE rs1803274, rs1799807

Sleep & chronotype

4 traits
  • Sleep timing (morning vs evening)

    Whether your genes lean you toward being a morning lark or a night owl.

    Leans eveningNo strong leanLeans morning

    Chronotype/morningness PRS

  • Insomnia tendency

    A modest genetic lean toward difficulty falling or staying asleep.

    Leans lowerMid-rangeLeans higher

    Insomnia PRS

  • Natural sleep length

    A small genetic lean toward a naturally shorter or longer night's sleep.

    Leans shorterMid-rangeLeans longer

    Sleep-duration PRS

  • REM vs deep-sleep balance (MEIS1)

    How your MEIS1 variant tilts the balance between REM and deep (NREM) sleep.

    Typical balanceMore REMMost REM

    MEIS1 rs113851554

Fitness & performance

7 traits
  • Endurance tendency

    An exploratory genetic lean in natural aerobic endurance.

    Leans lowerMid-rangeLeans higher

    Endurance PRS when present

  • Aerobic capacity

    An exploratory genetic lean in your body's aerobic capacity (VO₂ max).

    Leans lowerMid-rangeLeans higher

    VO2max PRS when present

  • Genetic activity drive

    A very small genetic lean in how inclined you are toward physical activity.

    Leans lowerMid-rangeLeans higher

    Leisure / occupational / household activity PRS

  • Tendon & ligament injury tendency

    How your collagen (COL5A1) gene leans your tendons and ligaments toward soft-tissue injury.

    BaselineHigher injury tendency

    COL5A1 rs12722

  • Exercise muscle-energy enzyme (AMPD1)

    Whether your muscle AMPD1 energy enzyme works fully, which can affect cramping and fatigue during hard exercise.

    TypicalPartialDeficient

    AMPD1 rs17602729

  • Power vs endurance muscle

    Whether your ACTN3 gene favors powerful, explosive muscle or endurance.

    PowerMixedEndurance

    ACTN3 rs1815739

  • Endurance training response

    How much your aerobic fitness may improve in response to endurance training.

    HigherIntermediateLower

    PPARGC1A rs8192678

Hormone pathways

3 traits
  • Sex-hormone transport (SHBG)

    A small-effect SHBG variant linked to slightly higher or lower sex-hormone binding globulin.

    LowerAverageHigher

    SHBG rs6259

  • Estrogen production (aromatase)

    How active your aromatase enzyme is, which converts testosterone into estrogen.

    LowerAverageHigher

    CYP19A1 rs10046

  • Testosterone tendency

    A variant linked to slightly higher or lower baseline testosterone, studied mainly in European men.

    LowerAverageHigher

    JMJD1C rs10822184

Stress, longevity & antioxidants

3 traits
  • FOXO3 longevity variant

    How many copies you carry of a FOXO3 variant enriched in people who live to very old age.

    Two copiesOne copyNo copies

    FOXO3 rs2802292

  • Antioxidant enzyme (SOD2)

    How efficiently your SOD2 antioxidant enzyme reaches the mitochondria where it neutralizes oxidative stress.

    LowerAverageHigher

    SOD2 rs4880

  • Stress-response gene (FKBP5)

    How strongly your cortisol stress-response system reacts, influenced by the FKBP5 gene.

    HigherAverageTypical

    FKBP5 rs1360780

Skin & connective tissue

6 traits
  • Skin oiliness

    A directional genetic lean in how oily or dry your skin tends to run.

    DryBalancedOily

    RXRA, SOX9, WNT and p53 pathway loci/PRS when present

  • Collagen strength

    Whether a COL1A1 variant leaves your type I collagen at baseline strength or slightly reduced.

    BaselineIntermediateReduced

    COL1A1 rs1800012

  • Soft-tissue injury tendency

    How a COL5A1 variant leans your odds of tendon and ligament soft-tissue injury.

    COL5A1 rs12722

  • IGF-1 level tendency

    A modest genetic lean toward higher or lower circulating IGF-1, a growth factor.

    Lower IGF-1 tendencyIntermediateHigher IGF-1 tendency

    IGF1 rs35767

  • TNF-α inflammatory signalling

    Whether you carry the promoter variant linked to slightly higher TNF-α, an inflammatory signalling molecule.

    Typical TNF-αOne higher-TNF-α alleleHigher TNF-α allele (2 copies)

    TNF/LTA rs1800629

  • Skin matrix remodeling

    How actively your skin's MMP1 enzyme breaks down and rebuilds collagen.

    LowerAverageHigher

    MMP1 rs1799750

Cognition & methylation

5 traits
  • GSTM1 detox enzyme

    Whether both copies of the GSTM1 detox gene are deleted (null) or you keep enzyme activity.

    PresentDeleted

    GSTM1 whole-gene deletion (null allele)

  • GSTT1 detox enzyme

    Whether both copies of the GSTT1 detox gene are deleted (null) or you keep enzyme activity.

    PresentDeleted

    GSTT1 whole-gene deletion (null allele)

  • Folate processing (MTHFR)

    How well your MTHFR enzyme activates folate, which affects homocysteine and B-vitamin needs.

    Much reducedMildly reducedBaseline activity

    MTHFR rs1801133

  • Dopamine clearance speed

    How quickly your COMT enzyme clears dopamine and related stress chemicals.

    FastIntermediateSlow

    COMT rs4680

  • Neuroplasticity signaling (BDNF)

    A BDNF variant that subtly tunes the activity-driven signaling behind learning and plasticity.

    ReducedIntermediateBaseline

    BDNF rs6265

Weight & metabolism

2 traits
  • Appetite & weight tendency

    How your MC4R appetite gene leans your food intake and body-weight set point.

    Lower intake/weight tendencyTypicalHigher intake/weight tendency

    MC4R rs17782313

  • Appetite & fullness tendency

    Whether your genetics lean toward feeling hungrier sooner, from the main appetite gene.

    Lower appetite tendencyBaselineHigher appetite tendency

    FTO rs9939609

Gut health

1 traits
  • Gut secretor status

    Whether your FUT2 gene releases blood-group sugars into your gut and saliva, which helps shape your microbiome.

    SecretorNon-secretor

    FUT2 rs601338, LCT rs4988235

Thyroid

2 traits
  • Thyroid hormone activation (bloodstream)

    How efficiently your D1 enzyme converts thyroid T4 into active T3 in circulation.

    EfficientIntermediateReduced

    DIO1 rs2235544

  • Thyroid hormone activation (tissue)

    How well your D2 enzyme produces active thyroid T3 locally inside tissues.

    BaselineIntermediateReduced

    DIO2 rs225014

Behavioral

1 traits
  • Nicotine dependence tendency

    A well-replicated CHRNA5 variant tied to heavier smoking and nicotine dependence in people who smoke.

    LowerAverageHigher

    CHRNA5 rs16969968

Health risks

21 traits
  • Uric-acid clearance & gout risk (ABCG2)

    How your ABCG2 (Q141K) variant affects uric-acid clearance and your leaning toward gout.

    TypicalIncreasedHigher

    ABCG2 rs2231142

  • Uric-acid reabsorption & gout risk (GLUT9)

    How your GLUT9 transporter variant leans your uric-acid reabsorption and gout risk.

    LowerTypicalHigher

    SLC2A9 (GLUT9) rs7442295

  • Coronary artery disease risk

    Your genetic tendency toward coronary artery disease, scored against people of European ancestry.

    LowerTypicalIncreasedHigh

    CAD PRS (PGS000018 metaGRS) + LPA rs3798220/rs10455872, 9p21 rs1333049, PCSK9 rs11591147

  • Type 2 diabetes risk

    Your genetic tendency toward type 2 diabetes, combining a genome-wide score with the single strongest diabetes gene variant (TCF7L2).

    LowerTypicalIncreasedHigh

    T2D PRS (PGS002771) + TCF7L2 rs7903146

  • Atrial fibrillation risk

    Your genetic tendency toward atrial fibrillation, an irregular and often rapid heart rhythm.

    LowerTypicalIncreasedHigh

    AF PRS (PGS000016) + PITX2 rs2200733, ZFHX3 rs7193343, KCNN3 rs13376333

  • Osteoporosis risk (bone density)

    Your genetically estimated bone density, which shapes how prone you are to low bone density and fractures.

    LowerTypicalIncreasedHigh

    Bone-density PRS (PGS000657 gSOS)

  • Inflammatory bowel disease risk

    Your genetic tendency toward inflammatory bowel disease (Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis).

    LowerTypicalIncreasedHigh

    IBD PRS (PGS004151) + NOD2 rs2066844/rs2066845/rs2066847, IL23R rs11209026 (protective), ATG16L1 rs2241880

  • Glaucoma risk

    Your genetic tendency toward primary open-angle glaucoma, a leading cause of irreversible vision loss.

    LowerTypicalIncreasedHigh

    POAG GRS (PGS002741) + TMCO1 rs4656461, CDKN2B-AS1 rs4977756, SIX1/6 rs10483727

  • Asthma and allergy risk

    Your genetic tendency toward asthma and related allergic conditions.

    LowerTypicalIncreasedHigh

    Asthma PRS (PGS002311) + 17q21 GSDMB/ORMDL3 rs4795399, IL33 rs992969, IL1RL1 rs72823641

  • Restless legs syndrome risk

    A broad genetic lean toward restless legs syndrome; the evidence isn't precise enough for a percentile.

    TypicalLeans higher

    MEIS1, BTBD9, PTPRD (polygenic)

  • Late-eating blood-sugar response

    An MTNR1B variant that shapes how much late-night eating nudges your blood sugar via melatonin signaling.

    BaselineIntermediateHigher

    MTNR1B rs10830963

  • Anesthesia reaction risk (RYR1)

    Whether you carry an RYR1 variant linked to a dangerous reaction to certain anesthesia drugs.

    No risk variant detectedRisk variant detected

    RYR1 diplotype/phenotype

  • Ivacaftor response (CFTR)

    Whether you carry a CFTR variant that responds to the cystic-fibrosis drug ivacaftor.

    No responsive variant detectedResponsive variant present

    CFTR diplotype/phenotype

  • Inherited blood-clot risk

    Whether you carry Factor V Leiden or Prothrombin 20210A, two inherited variants that raise the odds of abnormal blood clots.

    TypicalIncreasedHighest

    F5 rs6025 (Factor V Leiden), F2 rs1799963

  • Inherited iron-overload risk

    Whether your HFE gene carries the C282Y/H63D combinations linked to hereditary hemochromatosis (iron overload).

    TypicalIncreasedHighest

    HFE C282Y rs1800562, H63D rs1799945

  • APOE Alzheimer's-risk type

    Your APOE gene type (ε2/ε3/ε4), the strongest common genetic factor in late-onset Alzheimer's risk.

    LowerTypicalUncertainHigherHighest

    APOE rs429358 + rs7412 (e2/e3/e4)

  • Inherited Parkinson's-risk variants

    Whether you carry LRRK2 G2019S or GBA1 N370S, two well-established genetic risk factors for Parkinson's disease.

    TypicalIncreasedHigher

    LRRK2 G2019S rs34637584, GBA N370S rs76763715

  • Celiac genetic risk type

    Whether you carry the HLA-DQ2/DQ8 immune types found in nearly all celiac disease — most useful for ruling celiac out when absent.

    No DQ2/DQ8DQ2.2DQ2.5DQ8DQ2 and DQ8

    HLA-DQ2/DQ8 tags rs2187668, rs7454108

  • Fatty-liver genetic tendency

    A small two-gene nudge (PNPLA3, TM6SF2) toward fatty liver — context, not a diagnosis.

    BaselineLeans higher

    PNPLA3 rs738409, TM6SF2 rs58542926

  • Macular degeneration (AMD) risk

    Your combined CFH and ARMS2 risk-allele count, the two strongest common genetic factors in age-related macular degeneration.

    LowerTypicalIncreasedHigh

    CFH rs1061170 (Y402H), ARMS2/HTRA1 rs10490924

  • PCOS genetic tendency

    A small three-gene tendency toward polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) — context, not a diagnosis.

    LowerAverageHigher

    DENND1A rs10818854, FSHB rs11031006, LHCGR rs13405728

Read what's written in your DNA

Read my DNA

These describe educational wellness and medication-response context. They are not a diagnosis, disease or cancer risk, treatment, or dosing. Anything medically relevant is worth discussing with your doctor.