CCTypical response
The receptor that semaglutide and other GLP-1 drugs act on.
This result doesn't change the label.
Example report. Made from Leslie Knope's DNA data so you can see what yours will look like. Get your own report
Use with caution
Your GIPR gene raises your chance of nausea or vomiting on retatrutide: roughly 4.4% of people with your genotype vomit, compared with about 2.5% at the lowest risk. Semaglutide is not affected by this gene.
The guidelines read 2 genes for retatrutide. Each card shows the two copies this person inherited and what they mean.
CCTypical response
The receptor that semaglutide and other GLP-1 drugs act on.
This result doesn't change the label.
Decreased function
One copy works and one works less well.
A gut-hormone receptor that tirzepatide and retatrutide act on.
This result changes the label.
What each guideline says about your result.
GLP1RTypical responseGIPRDecreased function
Gene2Rx research summary, both genes together
Evidence: weakSee the drug page (Gene2Rx research summaries, opens in a new tab)
Gene2Rx guideline extrapolated from the tirzepatide results in Su et al., Nature (2026). Retatrutide, an investigational GIP, GLP-1 and glucagon receptor agonist, has no genetic study of its own, so this assumes the GLP1R and GIPR variants act as they do with tirzepatide, which also acts on both receptors.
Gene2Rx reads your GLP1R and GIPR results together for retatrutide, so this label reflects both genes.
Retatrutide is an investigational weight-loss medicine from Eli Lilly that acts on three hormone receptors: GLP-1, GIP and glucagon.
Don't change a dose on your own. Bring this report to your prescriber or pharmacist. They can weigh it with everything else they know about you.