Your Genetics Hold The Key To Reducing Prescription Trial and Error.
Pharmacogenetics,
Pharmacology + Your DNA,
can help you feel better, sooner.
Your Inagene DNA Test reveals how you are likely to react to over 125 medications that are most commonly prescribed for chronic pain and mental health conditions.
Inagene's easy to use, visual guide is your personal medication directory
Do Not Use
This medication is NOT recommended for you, and using an alternative medication is recommended instead, based on possible therapeutic failure or adverse side effects.
Use As Directed
Your response to this medication is expected to be similar to most other individuals, and no unique prescribing recommendations are provided as a result.
Use With Caution
A gene-drug interaction has been identified that may impact this medication’s effectiveness or tolerability. Your response is expected to be different from most people.
Use As Directed/Preferred
Based on one or more drug gene interactions identified, compared to others, you have an increased likelihood of responding to this medication.
Get started with the Personalized Insights™ Cheek Swab Test Kit.
The Inagene Personalized Insights™ Test is the most comprehensive pharmacogenetic test in the world for pain and mental health, testing for 55 genes and 116 variants that have been shown to impact individual responses to over 125 commonly used medications. Once you have received your detailed report, we are here to help with any questions.
Buy NowOkay, now for a quick science lesson on Pharmacogenetics.
How do my genes affect the way drugs work in my body?
Your body contains proteins called enzymes that break down medication and activate it so it can take effect. Other proteins transport the drug where it needs to go (transporters) or let the drug into the cells (receptors) where it will take effect.
Your unique genetic variations dictate protein and enzyme activity. For example, you may inherit enzymes that are slower to break down drugs. Sometimes, this could mean that a standard dose of the drug stays in your body for longer, potentially leading to adverse side effects.
So, why is knowing what genetic variants you have important? Well, one of the major benefits of having these insights is helping healthcare professionals more accurately identify which drug–and what dose–will work best for you BEFORE you are treated.
Are you ready to feel better sooner with less medication "trial and error"?
According to Mayo Clinic, pharmacogenetic testing may be helpful under the following three scenarios:
1. Determining whether a medication may be an effective treatment for you
2. Determining what the best dose of a medication is for you
3. Determining whether you could have serious side effects from a medication
