The key to health is in your genes

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Although we have the same genetic material, at the genetic level, each person is so unique that their uniqueness represents one in 400 trillion (400 million million – 400,000,000,000,000) possibilities. Understanding this has made it possible to know that the key to health is in your genes. That has given rise to the most recent trend in health, advocating greater specificity when preventing and treating diseases through biological and functional integrative medicine. Thus, science redefines the limits of well-being, bringing the world closer to personalization.

Most chronic degenerative diseases are impacted by our environment, by factors such as a sedentary lifestyle, pollution, stress, eating habits, infections, medications, radiation, etc. For this reason, it is advisable to know our genetics and trends on certain risk factors to guide our lifestyle with recommendations for nutritional supplementation and well-being.

The times when ‘one-size-fits-all’ guidelines prevailed are beginning to stay in the past. There is a genetic test focused on well-being and lifestyle that helps you make informed decisions supported by solid scientific bases.

By knowing the genetic information from your DNA, you will find information and trends in seven aspects of well-being: circulation and vitality, stress and memory, detoxification, mobility, vision, fat metabolism, and sugar metabolism. That is possible thanks to the USANA genetic test.

Performing this test is simple. The test is a practical and safe Kit that is activated online and makes it possible to implement the genetic test by taking a 2 ml saliva sample at home. It is collected at home by a courier service, and the result arrives two weeks later via email or WhatsApp. The test is quite affordable and is available through the USANA partner network in the country.

It is paramount to understand that the results of this genetic test are not a medical diagnosis and should not taken as such. Therefore, you must visit your doctor before making decisions with clinical implications.

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