Pharmacogenetics keeps advancing. Gene2Rx Pro keeps your report on the newest version automatically at no extra cost, and unlocks the Report Assistant so you can ask questions about your results.
We update the Gene2Rx report regularly as new pharmacogenetic guidance, drugs, and genes are added. You can see every release on our report history. With Pro, each new version is generated from your existing data and applied to your account automatically, at no additional cost. Without Pro, moving up to a newer version costs a one-time upgrade fee of 50% of your report's price, every time a new version comes out.
Ask questions about your report in plain language and get clear answers based on your own genetic results, for example "What does my CYP2C19 result mean?" or "Which of my medications are affected by CYP2D6?" The assistant only ever sees the de-identified results in your report. It never receives your name, email, or date of birth, and it is not a substitute for advice from a licensed clinician or pharmacist.
Managing more than one medication is the most common reason our members get tested. Build your medication list once, then check everything you take together against your own genetic results. Instead of looking up one drug at a time, you see how your whole regimen fits your genetics in a single view.
Every check is informational only and is never a substitute for advice from a licensed clinician or pharmacist.
Your report already tells you what your genetics mean for each drug on its own. The selector adds the two things it cannot: it lines up every option for the same job side by side, such as antidepressants, statins or GLP-1 medications, and it ranks them with the medications you already take factored in. A drug your genetics are perfectly happy with can still be the wrong choice because of something else you are on, and that is a different conversation to have with your prescriber than a genetic one.
The selector never tells you to start, stop or change a medication. It shows you which options are worth raising with your prescriber.
Pick a set of results to see how the same 7 medications sort differently.
Your genetics don't flag any of these 7 - none is genetically better or worse for you.
Your genetics separate these 7 into 3 groups.
Your genetics separate these 7 into 2 groups.
A simplified example using hypothetical results, drawn from the same published guidelines as your report. Bands describe how a medication is likely to be dosed or tolerated, not how well it will work for you, and none of this replaces a conversation with your prescriber.
Your DNA never changes, but the way your enzymes behave can. Add a second medication that blocks an enzyme and a normal metabolizer can start behaving like a poor metabolizer, which changes the guidance for another drug you take. Try it below.
A simplified illustration. In Pro, the medication tracker runs this same check across every gene and drug in your own report.