Unlock Mental Health Insights from Your Existing DNA Results
Already Have a 23andMe®
or AncestryDNA® Report?
If you've already completed a 23andMe or AncestryDNA test, you may not need additional genetic testing.
Sources of anxiety and depression
Unhealthy Homocysteine & inflammation levels
Methylation pathways
Overall wellness
What Your Genetic Data Can Reveal
Covered by Insurance
We’ll help you understand your options and make the most of your benefits.
Our goal is simply to help you better understand the information you already have.
Insurance Accepted
Skip the Cost of Another Genetic Test
No additional genetic testing
Save hundreds of dollars
Personalized insights from your existing results
A simple 30-minute consultation with Regan
Getting Started is Simple
Text Mallory
Let her know you're interested in a genetic consultation.
She’ll Send Simple Download Instructions
Follow simple steps to access your existing data, then meet with Regan.
FAQs
Do I need another genetic test?
1
No. If you've already completed 23andMe or AncestryDNA, we can usually use that information.
What if nothing significant is found?
2
That’s okay! That’s actually great news, we can rule that out as one potential contributing factor to your mental health. Some people receive genetic findings that can help guide treatment, while others don’t.
How long is the appointment?
3
30 minutes.
Is it covered by insurance?
4
Yes, we are in network with the following, banner above.
Explore the key genetic markers in your report.
Learn how they impact your mental health.
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This gene is crucial for the conversion of folate into its active form, which is necessary for the production of neurotransmitters like serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine. Mutations in MTHFR have been linked to depression, anxiety, and other mental health conditions, particularly due to its impact on methylation and homocysteine levels.
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This gene is involved in the breakdown of dopamine, epinephrine, and norepinephrine, which are critical neurotransmitters in the brain. Variations in COMT can affect cognitive function, stress response, and susceptibility to mental health conditions such as anxiety, depression, and schizophrenia.
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This gene encodes an enzyme responsible for breaking down neurotransmitters such as serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine. Variations in MAO-A can lead to differences in neurotransmitter levels, influencing mood and behavior, and have been linked to conditions like depression, anxiety, and aggression. This gene has a direct and significant connection to mental health.
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These genes are part of the methylation cycle, which is crucial for DNA synthesis and repair, as well as neurotransmitter production. Variations in these genes can impact mental health by affecting homocysteine levels and neurotransmitter synthesis.
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This gene is involved in the metabolism of many drugs, including antidepressants and antipsychotics. Variants in CYP2D6 can affect drug metabolism, leading to differences in drug efficacy and the risk of side effects. While it’s more related to pharmacogenomics, it does have implications for mental health treatment.
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This gene is involved in the homocysteine to cysteine conversion pathway. Elevated homocysteine levels, which can result from CBS gene mutations, have been associated with an increased risk of depression and other neuropsychiatric disorders.
Ready to Learn More?
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