Learn from Your DNA Data
Connect to your raw data from 23andMe, AncestryDNA, MyHeritage, Sequencing.com, TellMeGen, or other raw DNA data to get personalized health, nutrition, and longevity insights.
Tired of advice that doesn’t work for your health, your wellness? Use your genetic data to find out what is more likely to work for you. For more than 10 years, Genetic Lifehacks has provided high-quality and usable information on genetics and health – all based around your genetic raw data. With over 420 in-depth genotype reports and 20 summary reports, you get a deep and wide look at your genes.
It’s easy to get started:
- Step 1: Sign up as a member and connect your raw DNA file on the Dashboard
- Step 2: Instantly see your genetic reports, along with detailed explanations of ‘why’
- Step 3: View the solutions – the lifehacks – and choose what works for YOU.
More than just a genetic report site:
Genetic Lifehacks explains the background science in-depth, giving you the ability to truly understand what’s going on in your body. Expert-chosen, curated research is explained (by humans), along with the background context so that you can see how to apply the information to your situation.
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The only major DNA analysis platform that keeps your genetic data 100% private.
- Reports and member features run locally on your computer
- No storage of your private genetic information
- No tracking you with ads, Meta pixels, or Google Analytics
- No financial bias, no selling you supplements
Explore by topic hub:
Latest Genotype Reports:
- Hypophosphatasia (HPP) and the ALPL Gene
Hypophosphatasia (HPP) is a genetic disorder caused by ALPL mutations that lower alkaline phosphatase (ALP), leading to bone, dental, and vitamin B6-related issues. Learn how low ALP is diagnosed and supported in adults. - NQO1 Gene: Metabolism of Quinones, Benzene, and More
The NQO1 gene codes for an important enzyme in phase II detoxification. This enzyme is responsible for metabolizing the cancer-causing benzene (e.g. from air pollution) and cigarette toxins. Learn more and check your genes. (Member’s article) - Magnesium Deficiency? Genes that Impact Magnesium Levels
Genes like TRPM6, TRPM7, and CNNM2 affect how well your body absorbs and retains magnesium. See your genotype report for Mg deficiency and types of supplements. - Norepinephrine: Focus, stress, genetics, and brain function
Discover how norepinephrine and your genes affect ADHD, ME/CFS, long COVID, POTS, and mood, plus evidence‑based ways to support healthy norepinephrine balance. - Drug-Induced Depletions: Medications and Missing Micronutrients
Common medications can deplete micronutrients, especially when combined with a genetic susceptibility to lower levels of certain vitamins or minerals. If you’re on any prescription drugs, check your genes and consider testing your micronutrient levels. - Dopamine and Digital Addictions: Internet Use, Gaming, and Smartphones
Genetics plays a role in susceptibility to addictive behavior, including internet and smartphone addiction. This article examines the latest fad of dopamine fasting along with genetic variants tied to internet use problems, smartphone usage disorder, and gaming disorders. - Blood-Brain Barrier Genes: SNPs, Leaky BBB Risks & Solutions
Genetic variants can increase susceptibility to blood-brain barrier (BBB) dysfunction. This can increase the risk of Alzheimer’s, ADHD, and mood disorders. - TRPM3: The Ion Channel Behind Pain, Migraines, and ME/CFS
TRPM3 is a calcium ion channel involved in heat sensing, pain transmission, migraines, and immune function. Your TRPM3 gene variants may affect susceptibility to ME/CFS, long Covid, and chronic pain. - Taurine: Healthspan, Mitochondrial Function, and Heart Health
Taking a deep dive into the science behind taurine – from antiaging supplement to heart and digestive health. Genetics plays a role in who may benefit most from supplemental taurine.
Recently updated:
Staying up to date with new research is important! Check out these genotype reports that have been updated:
BPA and BPS: How Your Genes Influence Bisphenol Detoxification
BPA, a chemical found in some plastics, has been linked to a variety of health issues in people. Learn more about BPA and the research into genetic responses to this chemical.
Glyphosate Exposure: Genetics and the Impact on Our Health
Glyphosate is the active ingredient in the herbicide Round-Up. A recent study showed that people with CYP1A1 genetic variants are more likely to have problems with acetylcholinesterase inhibition from glyphosate.
Mold, Mycotoxins, and Your Genes: Detox Pathways, Symptoms, and SNPs
Mycotoxins from food and water-damaged buildings are cleared via CYP450, GST, and UGT pathways. Variants in these detox genes explain why mold and mycotoxin sensitivity varies.
PFAS, Mitochondrial Function, Immune Response, and Genetics
PFAS “forever chemicals” accumulate in blood and tissue and resist normal clearance. This article covers their health effects and the genetic factors that shape individual susceptibility.
Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS): Genetics, Causes, and Solutions
Multiple Chemical Sensitivity involves systemic reactions to low-level chemical exposures. Genetic research points to detox enzyme variants and olfactory gene interactions.
Arsenic Detoxification Pathways and Your Genes
Arsenic exposure occurs via well water, in certain foods, and through breathing. This article covers the pathways the body uses to get rid of arsenic, and it includes information on genetic variants that may impair the detoxification of arsenic.
Mercury Detoxification: Genomics and Solutions
What are the physiological effects of mercury and how does the body eliminates it? Discover how genetic variants play a role in how quickly you excrete mercury.
Getting the Lead Out: Genetics and Lead Exposure
High blood lead levels are influenced by exposure and by genetic variants. Learn how your genes impact lead levels, and what to do about it.
Will statins give you muscle pain? SLCO1B1 and ABCG2
Statins are one of the most prescribed medications in the world. One side effect of statins is myopathy, or muscle pain and weakness. Your genetic variants are significant in whether you are likely to have side effects from statins.
Explore by Symptoms, Supplements, Diet, or Pathway:
Symptoms
allergies anemia anxiety arthritis blood pressure brain fog depression dysautonomia eyes fatigue gallbladder hair loss heavy menstrual bleeding high blood pressure intestinal issues itching migraine migraines neuropathy pain peripheral nerves POTS sinus skin small fiber neuropathy stress teeth tinnitus tremor
Supplements
Akkermansia muciniphila alpha-ketogluterate alpha-lipoic acid andrographis apigenin ashwagandha astaxanthin astragalus bacopa berberine biotin calcium calcium d-glucurate carnitine cat's claw CBD cinnamon copper CoQ10 cordyceps creatine curcumin d-mannose dihydromyricetin EGCG fisetin fish oil frankincense ginkgo biloba ginseng glycine glycyrrhizin hesperidin inositol iodine l-arginine l-theanine lion's mane lithium orotate lutein luteolin magnesium manganese melatonin methylene blue methylfolate NAC naringenin nattokinase niacin nicotinamide riboside nigella sativa NMN noopept PEA peppermint probiotics quercetin reishi resveratrol rhodiola riboflavin rosemary rosmarinic acid rutin selenium St. Johns wort sulforaphane taurine thiamine TUDCA vitamin A vitamin B12 vitamin B6 vitamin C vitamin D vitamin E vitamin K zinc
Pathways & Processes
acetylcholine AGEs anandamide arachidonic acid autophagy bile acids bone brown fat cannabinoids catecholamines cholesterol circadian rhythm clots cognitive cold collagen complement system connective tissue dopamine endothelium GABA ghrelin glutathione GSTs gut microbiome HbA1c heat shock proteins histamine hypoxia inborn error of metabolism inflammation intelligence klotho lactose lungs macrophages mannose binding lectin mast cells methylation microbiome mitochondria mTOR muscle neurons non-secretor oxidative stress plant sterols platelets pro-resolving mediators senescence serotonin sirtuins T cells taste receptor triglycerides tryptophan tyramine uric acid vagus nerve vascular
Diseases, Conditions
adenovirus ADHD alpha-1 antitrypsin Alzheimer's asthma autism bipolar cancer celiac cystic fibrosis diabetes dry eyes Ehlers-Danlos epilepsy Epstein-Barr virus fibroids fibromyalgia flu gout heart hemochromatosis IBD infertility lupus lyme macular degeneration ME/CFS miscarriage multiple sclerosis NAFLD nickel obesity osteoporosis osteoporsis Parkinson's PCOS periodontal periodontitis Propionibacterium acnes psoriasis rheumatoid arthritis rosacea seasonal affective disorder Sjogren vaccination vaccines virus
Lifestyle & Diet
acupuncture alcohol anthocyanins aspartame athletics caffeine carbs choline coffee corn syrup cruciferous vegetables fasting fiber fodmaps fructose gluten healthspan iron keto light at night liver longevity organic PFOS polyphenols saturated fat sauna sleep
Genes, Proteins
ACE ADAMS adora2a APOE BDNF BH4 CCR5 COMT Covid GLP-1 GSTM1 GSTP1 hemoglobin HLA HMGB1 homocysteine HPA IGF1 IL-13 IL-17 IL-18 IL-1A IL-1B IL-6 interferon-gamma lp(a) MAO NF-kB nitric oxide NLRP3 telomeres TLR4 TNF-alpha TRPV1 UGTs X chromosome
Hormones
Medications
anesthesia antibiotics aspirin CYP450 drugs metformin nicotine NSAIDs psychodelics rapamycin statins
Toxins
My Story…
Hi! I’m Debbie Moon, founder of Genetic Lifehacks.
When I first had my genetic data sequenced, I was both amazed and frustrated: amazed by all of the genetic research available in academic journals, but frustrated by the disconnected topics and lack of accessibility.
I started Genetic Lifehacks to bridge the gap — to help everyone understand how their genes influence their health, diet, and longevity with practical and useful information based on current research studies.
With my undergraduate degree in engineering as a foundation and a Master’s degree in Biological Sciences from Clemson University (2019), I’ve built Genetic Lifehacks into a platform that has helped over 5 million readers and 19,000+ members to optimize their health through understanding their genetics.
~ Debbie
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