Know which medications your genes handle well before you take them.
One buccal swab reads 49 pharmacogenomic genes to show which antidepressants, pain medications, statins, blood thinners, chemotherapies and anesthetics your body clears normally, slowly or too fast.
This test is designed for people who
What your report covers
Drug-metabolizing enzymes
The cytochrome P450 enzymes that clear most prescription drugs. Slow or fast versions change how much of a standard dose actually reaches you.
Antidepressants, antipsychotics and mood
Receptor and transporter genes linked to how well psychiatric medications work and which side effects show up.
Pain, opioids and anesthesia
Genes that decide opioid effect and flag rare but dangerous reactions to anesthetics.
Heart, clotting and blood pressure
Warfarin sensitivity, clotting tendency, and how statins and antiplatelet drugs are handled.
Chemotherapy and immunosuppressants
Enzymes that inactivate chemotherapy and thiopurines; a deficient copy can turn a standard dose toxic.
Hypersensitivity and other drug reactions
Immune, red-cell and mitochondrial variants behind severe reactions to specific drugs.
Know how your body handles medications
One swab, 49 genes, a guide your doctor can prescribe from for life.