● Functional Medicine · Genetic Testing

Let's talk about your health.

Your DNA holds real answers, not guesses, about your cancer risk and how your body processes medication. Two targeted panels, one simple sample, a protocol built around what your genes actually say.

Blood or saliva

A simple, non-invasive sample is all it takes to start.

Test once, know for life

Your genetic makeup doesn’t
change, so most panels are one and done.

Reviewed with you

A provider walks through every result and what it means for your care.

Wayne, NJ

Sample collection and results review, both under one roof.

● Why genetics, not guesswork

Most treatment plans are trial and error. 

Yours doesn't have to be.

* Your genetic profile stays constant, so the insight it gives your care team lasts a lifetime.

Cancer risk, mapped

Hereditary Cancer Genetic Testing (CGx) estimates your lifetime risk across breast, ovarian, colorectal, uterine, pancreatic, and kidney cancer.

Medication, matched

Pharmacogenetic Testing (PGx) reveals how your body metabolizes specific medications, so your provider can prescribe with real data.

Two panels.

One clearer path forward.

Whether you’re weighing cancer risk in your family history or trying to find the right medication without the trial and error, there’s a panel built for it.

Hereditary Cancer Genetic Test

CGx

Genetic testing that estimates your lifetime chance of developing certain cancers, so you and your provider can plan screening and prevention around real risk, not family lore.

Blood or saliva sample

Pharmacogenetic Testing

PGx

Your genes influence how you metabolize medication and how well you respond. PGx testing reveals that profile so your provider can choose the right drug and dose from the start.

Blood or saliva sample

● How it works

The short version,

before your visit.

Genetic testing sounds complicated. In practice, it’s a short sample and a conversation.

How is the test done?

PGx and CGx testing are done with either a blood or saliva sample, collected right at our Wayne, NJ clinic.

When is testing ordered?

Your provider may test for certain gene variations and combine the results with your age, weight, health history, and current medications to help tailor your care. Testing is often ordered before starting a new drug therapy.

Do I need to repeat the test?

Pharmacogenetic testing for a specific gene is typically only performed once, since your genetic makeup doesn’t change over time. A new medication may call for a different gene panel.

● What to expect

Three easy steps,

start to finish

From your sample to your personalized results conversation.

Choose your panel

Talk with your provider about whether CGx, PGx, or both make sense for your history and goals.

Give your sample

A quick blood draw or saliva sample, done right here in Wayne, NJ. No special prep required.

Review your results

Your provider walks through what your genetic profile means and how it shapes your ongoing care.

● Begin your protocol

Know your code.
For good.

Have questions about CGx or PGx testing? We’ll help you decide what’s right, then build a plan from there.

* Genetic testing estimates risk and response; it does not diagnose disease. Eligibility and panel selection are determined by a licensed medical provider. Individual results vary. Programs are designed for long-term health, not just quick fixes.