Lifestyle/Chronic Disease/Drug Risk Genes GENO‑RISK
You take an annual health screening, yet when the doctor says "let's monitor it," you still don't know what to do next. Genes aren't there to predict disease — they're the coordinates of how your body actually runs. Why some people react differently to the same medication, absorb the same vitamin to different levels, or take days longer to recover from the same workout. Predict Gene reads 14,000 genes and 236,000 loci from a single blood draw, weaving cardiovascular, metabolic, drug-response, nutritional, and exercise traits into one complete physiological map — showing you where you're naturally strong, and where you need to start managing from today.
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What is this test for?
Through blood gene testing, we can comprehensively analyze your sleep, nutrition absorption, exercise performance, disease risk and medication reaction constitution, providing a long-term and effective decision-making basis for health management.
FTO doesn't only decide obesity tendency — it also sets your fat-burning ceiling. MTHFR doesn't only affect folate — it links to cardiovascular and neurological pathways. G6PD isn't just a "favism" label — it's the shared origin of hemolysis risk across more than ten drug categories. Predict Gene gathers these cross-system links into one report, so what you see isn't a list of points, but a network. Instead of checking a few popular genes, Predict Gene analyzes 14,000 genes across 236,000 loci in parallel. Every risk score is calculated as a polygenic risk score (PRS) — for example, type 2 diabetes integrates 6 genes; venous thromboembolism integrates 12. This is the modern standard for genomic medicine, not a single-gene snapshot. The pharmacogenomic section isn't speculative — it follows clinical-grade recommendations from the U.S. FDA drug label, the Clinical Pharmacogenetics Implementation Consortium (CPIC), and the Dutch Pharmacogenetics Working Group (DPWG). A single report archived once becomes a lifelong reference for any future physician — particularly valuable for chemotherapy, immunosuppression, and antidepressant dosing. 14,000 genes analyzed in parallel across four domains: health risk, nutrition, exercise performance, and drug response. Spans NSAIDs, antibiotics, antidepressants, chemotherapy, immunosuppressants, and 50+ commonly prescribed medications.Your genome isn't 236,000 isolated answers — it's a single interwoven map
One gene moves several physiological dials at once
236,000 loci, approaching genome-wide array resolution
Drug guidance follows CPIC, FDA, and DPWG standards
Family history isn't destiny, but it does raise your baseline. With polygenic scoring, you see your actual risk tier — possibly higher than you expected, possibly milder — and gain a 10-to-20-year window to act on it before symptoms emerge. If a painkiller doesn't work for you, the answer might be in your genes; certain antibiotics that "sometimes affect hearing" may carry specific risk for you. The report covers metabolism guidance for 50+ commonly prescribed drugs — archived once, available for any future physician. The same vitamin D works for one person and not another; the same training plan suits power athletes for some, endurance work for others. Your genes reveal the underlying configuration — so every health investment lines up with how your body is actually wired. Annual screenings reveal your current status; genetic testing reveals your inherited tendencies. Layered together, you can see which patterns are accumulating over time and which require dedicated lifelong management. This map is drawn once — and used for a lifetime.Not just for the unwell — for anyone who wants to see their genetic baseline clearly
Parents or siblings with cardiovascular disease, diabetes, or cancer history
On long-term medication, managing chronic conditions, or preparing for major treatment
For those who spend on supplements, coaches, and structured nutrition plans
Healthy now, but want to see the underlying physiology
"Same diet, same exercise, same environment — so why do some people gain weight more easily, tire faster, or get less benefit from the same medication?" A health screening tells you your blood sugar is 95, your cholesterol is 180, your blood pressure is normal — snapshots of where your body is right now. What it can't tell you is why your colleague eats the same meals and has half the body fat, why three months of vitamin D supplementation hasn't moved your serum level, or why your mother takes statins without issue while you develop muscle pain. The answers sit in your genome. Predict Gene synthesizes a decade of genome-wide association studies (GWAS) into a single personalized report — not to predict disease, but to clarify where your body has natural advantages and where you need a more deliberate management strategy. This is a genetic predisposition assessment intended to inform lifestyle and health management decisions. It does not replace clinical diagnosis or treatment recommendations. Pharmacogenomic information is intended for clinician reference during prescribing. Most chronic disease tendencies become genetically identifiable 10 to 20 years before symptoms appear. Knowing early means you have two decades to change the trajectory. Studies estimate that roughly 7% of prescriptions have efficacy or safety modulated by genotype. An archived PGx record reduces the risk of major adverse drug reactions. For coronary artery disease, type 2 diabetes, and other common conditions, polygenic risk scores (PRS) can identify individuals with 5× the population risk — reshaping decisions about early intervention.Health screenings show what's happening now. Genes explain why.
Window between genetic risk and symptom onset
Prescriptions affected by pharmacogenomics
Discriminative power of polygenic scoring
"If my genes are bad, knowing won't change anything. Why test?" Your genes don't change — but how they express does. The same FTO obesity variant has only one-third the impact on regular exercisers; the same APOE cardiovascular risk gene cuts event rates by half in those with disciplined diets. Your genes show where your starting line is, so you know exactly where lifestyle effort earns the highest return. Genes are tendencies, not verdicts — and tendencies are exactly what you should know before designing your lifestyle. "I'm healthy. Why would I test now?" Healthy is exactly the right time. Most chronic disease risk becomes genetically identifiable 10 to 20 years before symptoms appear. Once blood sugar, blood pressure, or cholesterol start drifting, you've already lost the most valuable window for early intervention. Testing while healthy isn't about treating illness — it's about knowing which parts of your body handle stress easily and which need attention starting today. Genetic testing isn't for patients — it's for people who still have time to decide. "I get an annual health screening. Isn't that enough?" Health screenings and genetic testing look at different layers. Screenings show current status — blood glucose, liver enzymes, tumor markers. Genetic testing shows your inherited configuration — why you're prone to B12 deficiency, why certain medications hit you harder, why your vitamin D level lags despite consistent supplementation. The two together explain the "why" behind every screening result. Screenings answer "what's happening now." Genetic testing answers "why it's happening." They complement, not replace. "Knowing my risks will just make me anxious. Better not to know." This is one of the most common misconceptions. Longitudinal studies tracking the psychological state of people who've taken genetic tests show anxiety briefly rises in the first week — and then, six months later, sits lower than in the untested control group. "Not knowing" is the real source of anxiety. Once you see the map, most results turn out to be "normal" or "advantageous," and the items requiring active management are typically fewer than expected. Anxiety comes from uncertainty, not from information. "I'm only in my early 30s. Isn't this too early?" Your genes were set at conception — the result of testing at 30 is identical to the result at 60. The difference is how many years you have left to act on it. At 30, you've got three decades to adjust diet, training, and supplementation. At 60, many tendencies may have already materialized into actual health problems. The test only needs to happen once — but the earlier, the more years it serves you. The value of genetic testing scales with time. The earlier you know, the more time it gives you. "It's all genetic. There's probably not much I can do." For most common conditions, genes account for only 20–40% of the risk. Environment and lifestyle account for the remaining 60–80%. The Predict Gene report tells you exactly which tendencies are reversible through exercise (such as FTO obesity), which can be addressed through targeted nutrition (such as MTHFR folate), and which simply require avoiding specific medications (such as MT-RNR1 ototoxicity). Knowing the source of risk is what makes precision possible. Genes set the starting line. How you run the race decides the finish.Is genetic testing worth it? Most people get stuck on these questions.
236,000 loci / 14,000 genes / 13 drug classes — a single complete read of your genome. Genetic + functional medicine testing — layering your inherited configuration over how it's actually expressing today. "Predict Gene tells you your body's inherited configuration. Body Decoded tells you how that configuration is performing today — and which layer to start adjusting first."An inherited map, or a continuously updated health coordinate?
Predict Gene Comprehensive Analysis
Body Decoded
