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For telehealth clinics

Pharmacogenomic reports for your telehealth patients.

Plenty of your patients have already tested with 23andMe or AncestryDNA. Gene2Rx turns that file into a report, under your brand, on how their genes affect the medications you prescribe, whatever your specialty.

Talk to us See an example report

Built for whatever you prescribe

Every patient gets the full report, so it works for any specialty. Some of the medications where genes change the published guidance:

Mental health

Sertraline, Escitalopram, Venlafaxine, Aripiprazole and other antidepressants and antipsychotics, guided by CYP2C19 and CYP2D6.

ADHD

Amphetamine and Atomoxetine, both guided by CYP2D6.

Weight management

Semaglutide and Tirzepatide, with research findings on GLP1R and GIPR, plus nausea drugs like Ondansetron (CYP2D6).

Hair loss

Topical Minoxidil, which needs the SULT1A1 enzyme in hair follicles to work. The result applies to topical use, not to oral minoxidil.

Women's health

Flibanserin (CYP2C19) and Tamoxifen (CYP2D6).

Primary care

Ibuprofen and Celecoxib (CYP2C9), Simvastatin and Rosuvastatin (SLCO1B1), and Omeprazole (CYP2C19).

How it works for your patients

  1. The patient opts in

    They download their raw data file from 23andMe, AncestryDNA or MyHeritage. We give you the instructions to hand them.

  2. You send us the file

    Through a secure transfer we set up with you. Patients don't need a Gene2Rx account.

  3. We send back the report

    A branded report for the patient and a one-page summary for the prescriber, usually within one business day.

  4. Your clinician reviews it

    Prescribing decisions stay with your clinicians. The report gives them the genetic side of the picture.

Honest about what genetics can say

For some medications, genes change the dose or the drug for a real share of people, and CPIC or the FDA publish guidance on it. For others the evidence is early, and the report says so. GLP-1s are an example: GLP1R and GIPR have been studied for side effects and response, but genetics explains very little of how much weight someone loses, and we won't sell it to your patients as if it did.

What consumer DNA data can't do

Consumer arrays read most of the variants that matter, but not all. CYP2D6 copy number in particular isn't measured from a consumer DNA file; it needs a clinical assay. The report flags this where it applies, and a clinical test is still the standard before a major prescribing change.

Questions

Do patients need a Gene2Rx account?

No. You send us the file and we send the report back to you. Your patients deal with your clinic, not with us.

What if a patient doesn't have DNA data?

Right now we only interpret existing data. If many of your patients have none, tell us: it shapes what we build next.

How is patient data handled?

Files move over encrypted connections and are kept only as long as we agree with you. We work through your privacy and security requirements as part of onboarding.

How much does it cost?

We charge per report, priced on volume. You set what your patients pay. Tell us about your clinic and we will send a quote.

Offer Gene2Rx to your patients

Tell us a little about your organization. We reply to every inquiry, usually within two business days.