Your DNA.
A different kind of health insight.
Explore what genetic testing may add to your health conversation. Understand the panel, its limits, and your next steps before choosing a test.
$174–$249 depending on the testing option.
Reports vary by laboratory and panel. Results are one part of your health picture and do not provide a stand-alone diagnosis.
The useful part is context.
Some tests report variants associated with certain health risks.
Some pharmacogenomic tests report variants that may affect how certain medicines are processed.
Some panels can identify carrier status for selected inherited conditions.
Consumer tests may also report non-clinical traits and ancestry information.
Exactly what a kit can report depends on the laboratory, genes tested, methodology, and intended use. A result does not prove that you will develop a condition or that a particular treatment will work.
One input, not the whole protocol.
1. Test
Complete the selected kit according to the laboratory’s instructions.
2. Review
Your report comes from the testing partner, usually within 3 to 4 weeks. You can share it with a licensed provider alongside your history, symptoms, goals, and relevant labs.
3. Decide
Provider review is not included with a DNA kit. If you discuss a finding with a licensed provider, they determine whether it is clinically relevant and what next step makes sense.
Genetic testing does not replace medical history, physical evaluation, diagnostic testing, or professional medical judgment. Some findings may need confirmation in a clinical laboratory or genetic counseling.
What a DNA result can tell you, and what it cannot.
What may be included
The kits in our DNA store provide informational wellness reports in five areas: nutrition, fitness, skin, personality, and wanderlust. They are not medical or diagnostic tests. Other genetic tests on the market may report inherited variants, carrier status, or pharmacogenomic information.
What a result does not prove
A genetic result does not by itself diagnose most conditions, guarantee that you will develop a condition, or prove that a specific treatment will work for you.
Why the panel matters
Different tests look at different genes and variants. A negative result does not mean every possible genetic risk has been ruled out.
Some tests report selected variants associated with increased or decreased risk for certain conditions.
Some panels can identify selected inherited variants that may matter for family-planning discussions.
Some pharmacogenomic tests report variants involved in how certain medicines are metabolized. Results still require clinical interpretation and should not be used alone to start, stop, or change a medication.
Some consumer-focused panels report traits related to areas such as caffeine response, nutrient processing, exercise, or other non-diagnostic wellness characteristics. Exact categories vary by test.
Important: Genetic information is only one part of health. Environment, lifestyle, age, family history, current symptoms, and other clinical information can matter just as much, or more. Some findings may require confirmation with clinical testing or discussion with a genetic counselor.
For general background on genetic testing and its limitations, see the CDC overview of genetic testing and the FDA guidance on direct-to-consumer tests.
$174–$249 depending on the testing option.
The exact laboratory, panel, collection method, included reports, and price will be shown before purchase. Availability can vary.
1. Choose
Review the available testing option and what that specific panel includes.
2. Collect
Follow the laboratory’s instructions for the required sample. Collection method varies by kit.
3. Review
Use the report as context for a provider conversation when appropriate rather than treating the report as a stand-alone diagnosis.
DNA testing, explained clearly
DNA testing packages cost $174 to $249 one-time. These packages are built on one lab test, with different informational reports. They are not 16 different laboratory analyses. Results usually take 3 to 4 weeks. Results are informational only, not a diagnosis or a substitute for licensed medical care.
A gift option is available for someone who wants to purchase a kit for another person. The recipient must follow any required consent and testing instructions.
The laboratory’s privacy, sample-handling and genetic-data terms are not yet verified. DNA kit purchasing is not available while these details are pending.
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