Nutrigenomics at Cisné Wellness in Lakeland, FL

Your genes are one part of the nutrition picture.

Nutrigenomics explores relationships between genes and nutrition. Consumer-facing tests commonly examine selected genetic variants associated with nutrition-related traits.

Understand the proposed test

Ask which variants the panel examines, what the report covers and how strong the evidence is for each recommendation. A panel does not reveal every genetic influence or directly measure your current nutrient levels.

Put results in context

Your food intake, preferences, medications, health history and relevant clinical information matter alongside genetic findings. A variant alone does not determine your ideal diet or prove you need a supplement.

Keep expectations realistic

Testing does not guarantee weight loss, better energy or improved health. Discuss whether the information would meaningfully change your care before choosing a test.

Would nutrigenomics testing be useful for you?

A consultation can help you decide whether the proposed panel would add useful information to your nutrition planning.

• You want to understand the scope of DNA-informed nutrition testing.
• You are willing to discuss diet, habits and health history.
• You want to weigh potential insights against limitations and cost.
• You are comfortable reviewing informed-consent and privacy terms.

Know the limits

A wellness nutrition panel is not a substitute for diagnosis, nutrient assessment or clinical genetic counseling. Symptoms or concerns about an inherited condition may call for a different evaluation.

Make an informed choice

Before testing, review who can access your results, how long samples and data are retained, and whether sharing or research participation is optional. Findings should be discussed with a qualified professional before making medical decisions.