Genetic Health Report

Studio Optima has partnered with a world leader in the DNA testing field who provide one of the most comprehensive genetic tests that human biological science has on offer to date. This test comprises of a 60-second cheek swab conducted in the comfort of your own home, with results packaged into an easy-to-follow clinical summary that will provide key insights into your bio-individuality with regard to the following:

A digital infographic titled 'What's Covered' highlighting health reports on 90+ genes and 110+ SNPs, with sections for dashboard view, strengths and weaknesses, clinical summary, and nutrition recommendations.

This report will delve into the favourable and unfavourable characteristics of your genetic blueprint and provide you with guidelines to tailor your lifestyle and ultimately optimise your health-span. It also provides insight into recommended dietary focuses & supplied grocery lists to help increase levels of any deficiencies you are genetically predisposed too.

Summary of health report strengths including nutrient metabolism, digestion, and genetic traits, with details on specific gene associations and their health implications.
Infographic about dietary fat requirements, including omega-3s, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats, and saturated fats, with guidelines and recommendations for intake.
A health report page titled 'My Health Report: Weaknesses' with explanations on genetic influences on various health factors, including nutrient metabolism, digestion, immune function, and dietary strategies.
Three informational charts showing micronutrient requirements with blue bar indicators. The charts are for B2 (Riboflavin), B3 (Niacin), and B6 (Pyridoxine), each including detailed recommended daily allowances and food sources, along with additional notes on genotypes and health implications.
Slide showing ApoE status E3/E4 with a blue E4 symbol. The text explains the significance of ApoE4 in Alzheimer's disease risk, its genetic variations, associated health effects, research findings, and lifestyle recommendations.
Page showing a DNA-based grocery list with images of various foods. The first image displays a cooked steak with lemon slices and green beans. The second image shows a pile of pistachios. The third image features fresh carrots with green tops. The fourth image is of sliced beets.