COVID-19 and SARS-CoV2: Research Studies Related to Genetics
This is an annotated list of current research studies on the SARS-CoV2 virus, with the relationships to different genetic variants explained.
This is an annotated list of current research studies on the SARS-CoV2 virus, with the relationships to different genetic variants explained.
Genetics plays a role in the likelihood of having chronic sinus problems. This article looks at the genetic reasons driving some people to have chronic sinus infections.
Ever wonder why a certain medication may work great for a friend and do nothing for you? One reason could be the genes involved in transporting the medication into and out of your cells. This article looks at the research studies on fexofenadine and the Multidrug Resistance Protein variants.
Fisetin is a natural flavonol found in several types of fruits and vegetables and may prove to be a critical anti-aging component. In several recent studies, fisetin clears out senescent cells holding a lot of promise for healthy aging. Learn more about the newest research into this possible longevity compound.
Genetic variants make a difference in how you respond to modfinil — whether it is likely to work well for you or not.
Wondering why you don’t react the same way to alcohol as your friends do? Some people metabolize alcohol faster leaving a build-up of acetaldehyde. Learn more about why this can be a health problem for some.
Dopamine is a powerful player in our cognitive function – impacting mood, movement, and motivation. Genetic variants in the dopamine receptors influence addiction, ADHD, neurological diseases, depression, psychosis, and aggression.
Estrogen: How it is Made and How We Get Rid of It NQO1 Gene: Metabolism of quinones, benzene, and more Dopamine Receptor Genes How natural supplements can change circadian gene expression Restless Leg and Periodic Limb Movement Disorder: Genetic Solutions NAD+ Reversing Aging? Overview of NR and NMN Histamine Intolerance & Genetics: Check Your 23andMe Raw Data Quercetin: Scientific studies + genetic connections NLRP3 Inflammasome, Genetics, and Chronic Inflammation VMAT2 gene: The God Gene and Neurotransmitters
A quick way to check your 23 and Me or AncestryDNA data for the MTHFR mutation. Learn whether you should add more folate to your diet.
Genetic variants in OPRM1 (opioid receptor, mu 1) change your response to opioids and may lead to dependency. Check your genetic raw data for risk.
Check your 23andMe data for the CCR5 delta 32 mutation that causes partial resistance to HIV and AIDS.
Your genes play a role in how well you break down carbohydrates. Check your amylase genes in your genetic raw data file to see how well you break down carbs.
Elevated Lp(a) is a big risk factor for heart attacks, and elevated Lp(a) is mainly due to genetics. Check to see if you carry the genetic variants linked to elevated Lp(a).
Face flushing when you drink? Feeling bad? Your ALDH gene variants control how you react to alcohol. Check your 23andMe or AncestryDNA data.
Genetic variants can cause up to a 69% decreased conversion of beta-carotene to retinol.
Learn how your gut microbiome influences the expression of your core circadian rhythm genes.
Learn about some of the genetic reasons for insomnia — and the solutions that may work for you based on your genetic variants.
A lot of women know the moodiness and brain fog that comes with premenstrual syndrome (PMS). Studies estimate that PMS is up to 95% heritable – which means that it has a huge genetic component. Learn about the genes and find out which solutions may actually work for you.
Allergies are usually due to a mix of genetic susceptibility and being exposed to certain triggering molecules. Several different gene variants have ties to an increased risk of grass pollen allergies.
Tutorial on how to download your raw DNA file from AncestryDNA: Check out the Genetic Lifehack’s YouTube channel and subscribe for updates. A quick tutorial on how to locate your genotypes when reading our articles. By following a few easy steps, you will quickly discover how to relate the articles and topics for your specific genes. Genetic Lifehacks Academy video from the nutrigenomics course: Checking your genetic data from 23andMe (or AncestryDNA) for the hemochromatosis mutation. Everyone should do this — including YOU! A quick overview of MTHFR: What can you learn about your health from your genetic data? The genetics of lactose intolerance: Will Modafinil work for your genes? Checking your genetic data for histamine intolerance: YouTube Shorts: