Stop guessing with your pain medication.

Key proteins in the body play essential roles for medications to work correctly and/or to minimize toxicity. Enzymes activate or break medications down, transporters allow them into cells, and receptors bind to them to create beneficial (or sometimes toxic) effects. Genetic variants can affect the quantity and quality of these proteins, leading to variable responses amongst different individuals.

Yes. The Inagene Pain & Mental Health test analyzes how genes affect your response to medications commonly used to treat chronic pain. It can help identify which treatments are more likely to be effective—and which may cause side effects—based on your DNA.

Yes. If you're currently on medication for pain and or mental health, but not getting relief or experiencing side effects, the test may show whether your genetics are contributing. It can help guide dose adjustments or medication changes for better results.

At Inagene, protecting your privacy and personal data is our top priority. We ensure your genetic data is secure, never shared or sold, and comply fully with Canadian Data Protection regulations, including PIPEDA and Provincial Privacy Regulations. Our comprehensive safeguards—physical, electronic, and procedural—protect against unauthorized access, use, alteration, duplication, destruction, disclosure, loss, or theft of your personal information

• When treating their patients, health care providers rely on prescribing guidelines, their judgment, and non-genetic factors specific to the patient. This result should also be considered if relevant medication(s) are included on a pharmacogenetic report. Suppose a medication isn't reported on our tests. In that case, it's often because there hasn't been sufficient scientific study to establish genetic factors influencing an individual's response to that medication. Therefore, pharmacogenetics is not a factor that would influence treatment decisions.