This one document contains 5 complete genetic reports. Each was scored on its own, then combined here so you can read everything in one place. Every result further down is labelled with the report it came from.
This report reads your DNA and sorts every result into one of five plain-language groups, so you can see at a glance what deserves attention and what does not. Nothing here is a diagnosis. A flagged result means your genetics place you above or below the average person for that trait — a reason to ask a question, not a reason to worry.
Brain Health — Some of us get stressed out by every single detail, while others go through life with a smile on their face. Going out for a drink after work, one has a single glass, while another downs an entire bottle. In a college class, one student pours through a text, while another googles up possible places to
Cognition — Cognition, or the mental processes involved in acquiring knowledge and understanding, is a critical aspect of human functioning. From problem-solving and memory to creativity and reasoning, our cognitive abilities shape how we navigate the world.
Mood & Mental Health — Mental health and mood regulation are influenced by a combination of environmental factors and genetics. Recent advances in genetic research have unveiled how specific genes and biomarkers may predispose individuals to various mental health conditions, mood disorders, and
Nerve Health — Nerve health plays a vital role in overall well-being, affecting everything from movement and sensation to cognition and emotional balance. Genetics can significantly influence an individual's susceptibility to various nerve-related conditions, impacting both the peripheral and central
Headaches & Migraines — Headaches and migraines are common issues that can significantly impact daily life, leading to discomfort, pain, and reduced productivity. While environmental factors such as stress, sleep patterns, and diet can trigger headaches, genetics also plays an essential role in determining an
These are ordered by how closely they relate to your flagged results — not generic health advice. Marrow does not prescribe, dose, or tell you to take anything. Diet and lifestyle changes are listed first because they are yours to make. Anything you would swallow is listed separately, by name only, as something to raise with a clinician who knows your history and your medications.
Ensure you allocate enough time in your schedule to achieve a minimum of 7 hours of sleep each night.
Engage actively in exercises assigned by your therapist both during sessions and as homework to apply CBT strategies to daily life.
Schedule and attend regular sessions with a licensed psychotherapist, typically once a week for 50-60 minutes, TA over a period of several months to years depending on your individual needs and progress.
Engage in weekly 50-minute sessions with a certified therapist trained in interpersonal therapy for a duration of TA 12-16 weeks.
Psychodynamic Schedule and attend weekly sessions with a trained psychodynamic therapist for a minimum duration of 6 months to several years, depending on individual needs and progress.
Try to limit caffeine to per day to avoid migraines.
Practice the techniques learned during sessions at home daily to improve symptoms and manage your condition.
Expose your skin to direct sunlight for about 10-30 minutes several times per week, preferably during midday TA when the sun is strongest.
Engage in strength training exercises, such as weight lifting or bodyweight exercises, for 60 minutes per session, TA 2 to 3 times per week.
Nerve stimulation can be implemented by daily sessions of 15-30 minutes using a device specifically designed for TA this purpose.
Drink 1 to 3 cups of black coffee daily, preferably in the morning to minimize potential sleep disturbances.
These came up in the research behind your flagged results. They are listed by name so you can ask about them. Marrow is not recommending them, and gives no dose. Supplements interact with prescription medication and with each other — that conversation belongs with your clinician.
Of the 121 results in this package, these 8 came back furthest from the population average. Each one below explains what it is, where you sit, and which report it came from. Start here.
Risk factors for mania include: Bipolar disorder Family history Stress Drug use Sleep deprivation More likely to genetic Treating mania typically involves a combination of medication, psychotherapy, and lifestyle adjustments.
Mood stabilizers such as lithium, anticonvulsants like valproate or carbamazepine, and atypical antipsychotics are often prescribed to manage manic episodes and prevent their recurrence.
Psychotherapy, particularly cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) or psychoeducation, can help individuals recognize triggers, Your risk develop coping strategies, and improve insight into their and condition.
Named only. Marrow gives no dose and does not recommend these.
Other risk factors include dieting, major stressful events, and other mental health conditions.
If you have symptoms, talk to a healthcare professional.
About 1% of people may develop an eating disorder at some point in their life.
Risk factors include: obesity, depression, stress, being female, blood vessel issues, brain chemical imbalances.
If you have a high genetic risk, take action on modifiable risk factors to help reduce overall risk.
About 16% of Americans regularly have migraines.
Binge eating can be associated with: Psychological issues: Low self-esteem, body dissatisfaction, and significant stress can trigger binge eating.
Biological factors: Genetic mutations may affect hunger and satiety, through alterations in brain chemistry that can predispose individuals to eating disorders.
Social and cultural factors: Dysfunctional family dynamics, professions and activities that focus on appearance and dieting, and traumatic situations such as bullying or abuse can increase the risk of BED.
Diagnosing facial approach that can otolaryngologists, comprehensively and strategies could blocks, or surgery, For instance, sudden, severe resulting from Psychological also play pivotal the need for a plan.
Key Takeaways: Brain fog is a common symptom of chronic fatigue syndrome.
It manifests as memory problems, difficulty focusing, jumbled or hazy thoughts, and confusion.
Risk factors include stress, sleep problems, air pollution, smoking, and your genetics.
Eyelid drooping is excess sagging of the upper eyelid.
The eyelid may be sitting lower than it should (ptosis) or drooping due to loose or excess skin (dermatochalasis).
About 60% of the differences in people’s eyelid drooping may be due to genetics.
Chronic or excessive feelings of guilt can be particularly debilitating, leading to a well-documented decline in psychological well-being.
It can manifest in physical symptoms such as insomnia, loss of appetite, or gastrointestinal distress due to the close connection between mental and physical health.
In some cases, persistent guilt may also contribute to the development of mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety disorders, and compulsive behaviors.
Not everything in a genetic report is a warning. These came back protective or better than average.
Mild cognitive decline is a normal part of aging that can affect cognitive functions such as memory, attention, and problem-solving.
About 60-70% of the differences in people’s cognitive decline may come from genetics.
For example, genetically high total and bioavailable testosterone may be causally associated with larger gray matter volume in men [R, R, R].
Living with aphasia can be challenging, not only for those affected but also for their family and friends.
It often leads to social isolation and frustration due to the barriers it creates in everyday communication.
Therapy for aphasia primarily involves speech and language exercises that aim to improve the individual's ability to Less likely to have communicate.
The remaining results, grouped by what they mean. Every one of these is explained in full — with the genes and variants behind it — in the technical version of this report.
Genetics is a predisposition, not a verdict. The single most useful thing you can do with this document is take it to a clinician and talk through the flagged findings — especially any that line up with symptoms you already have or conditions that run in your family. Nothing here changes: your DNA is the same at 60 as it is today, so this report does not expire.
Genotyping was performed on DNA extracted from a buccal (cheek) swab using a genome-wide array. Results are derived from peer-reviewed genome-wide association data and, where applicable, published clinical guidelines. Each report was scored independently against its own reference set. Percentile figures describe where your result sits relative to a reference population.
This is a laboratory-developed test. It has not been cleared or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Genotyping does not detect all variants in the genes assessed; the absence of a flagged result does not exclude risk. Predisposition is probabilistic and is modified by environment, lifestyle, ancestry and family history. Results must be interpreted by a qualified healthcare professional and must not be used alone to diagnose, treat, or alter any medication regimen. Marrow does not recommend, prescribe, or dose any supplement or medication.
| Performing laboratory | Gene by Gene, Ltd. |
| Laboratory address | 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008 |
| CLIA certification | CLIA #45D1102202 |
| CAP accreditation | CAP #7212851 · accredited through 7 October 2027 |
| Laboratory Director | Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP) |
| Specimen type | Buccal (cheek) swab — genomic DNA |
| Accession | MRW-26-5A80AC |
| Date reported | 29 July 2026 |
This specimen was tested at Gene by Gene, Ltd., 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008, under CLIA #45D1102202 and CAP #7212851. Laboratory Director: Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP). Marrow Health is not a clinical laboratory and does not perform testing; Marrow prepares and delivers this report from data produced by the performing laboratory named above. Report generated 29 July 2026 · Accession MRW-26-5A80AC · © 2026 Marrow Health.
Mental Health · Mood & Emotions · Cognitive Problems · Stress & Anxiety · Cognitive Traits · Addictions and Eating Disorders · Brain Chemicals & Genes
This report reads your DNA and sorts every result into one of five plain-language groups, so you can see at a glance what deserves attention and what does not. Nothing here is a diagnosis. A flagged result means your genetics place you above or below the average person for that trait — a reason to ask a question, not a reason to worry.
Brain Health — Some of us get stressed out by every single detail, while others go through life with a smile on their face. Going out for a drink after work, one has a single glass, while another downs an entire bottle. In a college class, one student pours through a text, while another googles up possible places to
These are ordered by how closely they relate to your flagged results — not generic health advice. Marrow does not prescribe, dose, or tell you to take anything. Diet and lifestyle changes are listed first because they are yours to make. Anything you would swallow is listed separately, by name only, as something to raise with a clinician who knows your history and your medications.
Sleep for 7+ Ensure you allocate enough time in your schedule to achieve a minimum of 7 hours of sleep each night.
Engage actively in exercises assigned by your therapist both during sessions and as homework to apply CBT strategies to daily life.
Engage in weekly 50-minute sessions with a certified therapist trained in interpersonal therapy for a duration of TA 12-16 weeks.
Schedule and attend weekly sessions with a trained psychodynamic therapist for a minimum duration of 6 months to several years, depending on individual needs and progress.
Expose your skin to direct sunlight for about 10-30 minutes several times per week, preferably during midday TA when the sun is strongest.
Engage in strength training exercises, such as weight lifting or bodyweight exercises, for 60 minutes per session, TA 2 to 3 times per week.
Engage in music therapy sessions for at least 30 minutes a day, three times a week.
Drink 1 to 3 cups of black coffee daily, preferably in the morning to minimize potential sleep disturbances.
Consider increasing your intake of tryptophan-rich foods.
Expose yourself to a light therapy box, which mimics natural sunlight, for about 20-30 minutes each morning TA within the first hour of waking up.
TA the muscles in your feet for 5 seconds, then relax for 30 seconds, and progressively work your way up through the major muscle groups of your body, tensing then relaxing each for 5 and 30 seconds respectively.
These came up in the research behind your flagged results. They are listed by name so you can ask about them. Marrow is not recommending them, and gives no dose. Supplements interact with prescription medication and with each other — that conversation belongs with your clinician.
Of the 82 results in this package, these 8 came back furthest from the population average. Each one below explains what it is, where you sit, and which report it came from. Start here.
Risk factors for mania include: Bipolar disorder Family history Stress Drug use Sleep deprivation More likely to genetic Treating mania typically involves a combination of medication, psychotherapy, and lifestyle adjustments.
Mood stabilizers such as lithium, anticonvulsants like valproate or carbamazepine, and atypical antipsychotics are often prescribed to manage manic episodes and prevent their recurrence.
Psychotherapy, particularly cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) or psychoeducation, can help individuals recognize triggers, Your risk develop coping strategies, and improve insight into their and condition.
Other risk factors include dieting, major stressful events, and other mental health conditions.
If you have symptoms, talk to a healthcare professional.
About 1% of people may develop an eating disorder at some point in their life.
Binge eating can be associated with: Psychological issues: Low self-esteem, body dissatisfaction, and significant stress can trigger binge eating.
Biological factors: Genetic mutations may affect hunger and satiety, through alterations in brain chemistry that can predispose individuals to eating disorders.
Social and cultural factors: Dysfunctional family dynamics, professions and activities that focus on appearance and dieting, and traumatic situations such as bullying or abuse can increase the risk of BED.
Key Takeaways: Brain fog is a common symptom of chronic fatigue syndrome.
It manifests as memory problems, difficulty focusing, jumbled or hazy thoughts, and confusion.
Risk factors include stress, sleep problems, air pollution, smoking, and your genetics.
Chronic or excessive feelings of guilt can be particularly debilitating, leading to a well-documented decline in psychological well-being.
It can manifest in physical symptoms such as insomnia, loss of appetite, or gastrointestinal distress due to the close connection between mental and physical health.
In some cases, persistent guilt may also contribute to the development of mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety disorders, and compulsive behaviors.
Dyslexia is a learning disorder affecting reading skills.
It involves issues with identifying speech sounds and learning how they relate to letters and words (decoding).
About 40-60% of the differences in dyslexia may be due to genetics.
Factors that might increase the risk of developing BPD include: Childhood abandonment, neglect, or abuse A family history of BPD or other mental health disorders Brain abnormalities, particularly in regions related to emotion regulation, impulsivity, and aggression Neurochemical imbalances in the brain Genetics There is evidence suggesting that genetics plays a role in BPD development.
Having a close family member, such as a parent or sibling, with the disorder can increase the risk of developing BPD.
Research has indicated that certain genetic variants might be linked to BPD, affecting how the brain regulates emotions and impulsivity.
Named only. Marrow gives no dose and does not recommend these.
Named only. Marrow gives no dose and does not recommend these.
Not everything in a genetic report is a warning. These came back protective or better than average.
Mild cognitive decline is a normal part of aging that can affect cognitive functions such as memory, attention, and problem-solving.
About 60-70% of the differences in people’s cognitive decline may come from genetics.
For example, genetically high total and bioavailable testosterone may be causally associated with larger gray matter volume in men [R, R, R].
Factors that might increase the risk of experiencing anhedonia include: Having a mood disorder, like depression or bipolar disorder.
Chronic stress or exposure to traumatic events.
Chronic physical illnesses, such as Parkinson's disease or multiple sclerosis.
The remaining results, grouped by what they mean. Every one of these is explained in full — with the genes and variants behind it — in the technical version of this report.
Genetics is a predisposition, not a verdict. The single most useful thing you can do with this document is take it to a clinician and talk through the flagged findings — especially any that line up with symptoms you already have or conditions that run in your family. Nothing here changes: your DNA is the same at 60 as it is today, so this report does not expire.
Genotyping was performed on DNA extracted from a buccal (cheek) swab using a genome-wide array. Results are derived from peer-reviewed genome-wide association data and, where applicable, published clinical guidelines. Each report was scored independently against its own reference set. Percentile figures describe where your result sits relative to a reference population.
This is a laboratory-developed test. It has not been cleared or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Genotyping does not detect all variants in the genes assessed; the absence of a flagged result does not exclude risk. Predisposition is probabilistic and is modified by environment, lifestyle, ancestry and family history. Results must be interpreted by a qualified healthcare professional and must not be used alone to diagnose, treat, or alter any medication regimen. Marrow does not recommend, prescribe, or dose any supplement or medication.
| Performing laboratory | Gene by Gene, Ltd. |
| Laboratory address | 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008 |
| CLIA certification | CLIA #45D1102202 |
| CAP accreditation | CAP #7212851 · accredited through 7 October 2027 |
| Laboratory Director | Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP) |
| Specimen type | Buccal (cheek) swab — genomic DNA |
| Accession | MRW-26-44B1BD |
| Date reported | 29 July 2026 |
This specimen was tested at Gene by Gene, Ltd., 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008, under CLIA #45D1102202 and CAP #7212851. Laboratory Director: Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP). Marrow Health is not a clinical laboratory and does not perform testing; Marrow prepares and delivers this report from data produced by the performing laboratory named above. Report generated 29 July 2026 · Accession MRW-26-44B1BD · © 2026 Marrow Health.
Cognitive Problems · Cognitive Traits · Cognition Genes
This report reads your DNA and sorts every result into one of five plain-language groups, so you can see at a glance what deserves attention and what does not. Nothing here is a diagnosis. A flagged result means your genetics place you above or below the average person for that trait — a reason to ask a question, not a reason to worry.
Cognition — Cognition, or the mental processes involved in acquiring knowledge and understanding, is a critical aspect of human functioning. From problem-solving and memory to creativity and reasoning, our cognitive abilities shape how we navigate the world.
These are ordered by how closely they relate to your flagged results — not generic health advice. Marrow does not prescribe, dose, or tell you to take anything. Diet and lifestyle changes are listed first because they are yours to make. Anything you would swallow is listed separately, by name only, as something to raise with a clinician who knows your history and your medications.
Ensure you allocate enough time in your schedule to achieve a minimum of 7 hours of sleep each night.
Drink 1 to 3 cups of black coffee daily, preferably in the morning to minimize potential sleep disturbances.
Engage in exercises that challenge your brain for at least 15 minutes per day, five days a week.
Practice yoga for at least 20 to 30 minutes a day, most days of the week.
Engage in strength training exercises, such as weight lifting or bodyweight exercises, for 60 minutes per session, TA 2 to 3 times per week.
Engage in mentally stimulating activities, such as puzzles, reading, or learning a new skill, for at least 15 minutes TA daily.
Incorporate a half to one cup of fresh or frozen blueberries into your daily diet.
Limit red meat to a few times a month and include a moderate amount of dairy products.
TA seated position, close your eyes, focus on your breathing, and observe your thoughts and sensations without judgment.
These came up in the research behind your flagged results. They are listed by name so you can ask about them. Marrow is not recommending them, and gives no dose. Supplements interact with prescription medication and with each other — that conversation belongs with your clinician.
Of the 28 results in this package, these 3 came back furthest from the population average. Each one below explains what it is, where you sit, and which report it came from. Start here.
Key Takeaways: Brain fog is a common symptom of chronic fatigue syndrome.
It manifests as memory problems, difficulty focusing, jumbled or hazy thoughts, and confusion.
Risk factors include stress, sleep problems, air pollution, smoking, and your genetics.
Dyslexia is a learning disorder affecting reading skills.
It involves issues with identifying speech sounds and learning how they relate to letters and words (decoding).
About 40-60% of the differences in dyslexia may be due to genetics.
Named only. Marrow gives no dose and does not recommend these.
Not everything in a genetic report is a warning. These came back protective or better than average.
Mild cognitive decline is a normal part of aging that can affect cognitive functions such as memory, attention, and problem-solving.
About 60-70% of the differences in people’s cognitive decline may come from genetics.
For example, genetically high total and bioavailable testosterone may be causally associated with larger gray matter volume in men [R, R, R].
The influence of genetics may vary by cognitive ability [R, R, R].
Several genes appear to have a connection with the development of ASD.
Between 10% and 20% of cases can be linked to genetic disorders, such as mutations in genes like SHANK3 and genetic conditions like: Down syndrome Rett syndrome Fragile X syndrome.
About 40% of people’s differences in episodic memory may be due to genetics.
The remaining results, grouped by what they mean. Every one of these is explained in full — with the genes and variants behind it — in the technical version of this report.
Genetics is a predisposition, not a verdict. The single most useful thing you can do with this document is take it to a clinician and talk through the flagged findings — especially any that line up with symptoms you already have or conditions that run in your family. Nothing here changes: your DNA is the same at 60 as it is today, so this report does not expire.
Genotyping was performed on DNA extracted from a buccal (cheek) swab using a genome-wide array. Results are derived from peer-reviewed genome-wide association data and, where applicable, published clinical guidelines. Each report was scored independently against its own reference set. Percentile figures describe where your result sits relative to a reference population.
This is a laboratory-developed test. It has not been cleared or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Genotyping does not detect all variants in the genes assessed; the absence of a flagged result does not exclude risk. Predisposition is probabilistic and is modified by environment, lifestyle, ancestry and family history. Results must be interpreted by a qualified healthcare professional and must not be used alone to diagnose, treat, or alter any medication regimen. Marrow does not recommend, prescribe, or dose any supplement or medication.
| Performing laboratory | Gene by Gene, Ltd. |
| Laboratory address | 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008 |
| CLIA certification | CLIA #45D1102202 |
| CAP accreditation | CAP #7212851 · accredited through 7 October 2027 |
| Laboratory Director | Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP) |
| Specimen type | Buccal (cheek) swab — genomic DNA |
| Accession | MRW-26-A5A9AE |
| Date reported | 29 July 2026 |
This specimen was tested at Gene by Gene, Ltd., 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008, under CLIA #45D1102202 and CAP #7212851. Laboratory Director: Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP). Marrow Health is not a clinical laboratory and does not perform testing; Marrow prepares and delivers this report from data produced by the performing laboratory named above. Report generated 29 July 2026 · Accession MRW-26-A5A9AE · © 2026 Marrow Health.
Mood & Emotions · Stress & Anxiety · Mental Health · Brain Chemicals & Genes
This report reads your DNA and sorts every result into one of five plain-language groups, so you can see at a glance what deserves attention and what does not. Nothing here is a diagnosis. A flagged result means your genetics place you above or below the average person for that trait — a reason to ask a question, not a reason to worry.
Mood & Mental Health — Mental health and mood regulation are influenced by a combination of environmental factors and genetics. Recent advances in genetic research have unveiled how specific genes and biomarkers may predispose individuals to various mental health conditions, mood disorders, and
These are ordered by how closely they relate to your flagged results — not generic health advice. Marrow does not prescribe, dose, or tell you to take anything. Diet and lifestyle changes are listed first because they are yours to make. Anything you would swallow is listed separately, by name only, as something to raise with a clinician who knows your history and your medications.
Engage actively in exercises assigned by your therapist both during sessions and as homework to apply CBT strategies to daily life.
Schedule and attend regular sessions with a licensed psychotherapist, typically once a week for 50-60 minutes, TA over a period of several months to years depending on your individual needs and progress.
Engage in weekly 50-minute sessions with a certified therapist trained in interpersonal therapy for a duration of TA 12-16 weeks.
Psychodynamic Schedule and attend weekly sessions with a trained psychodynamic therapist for a minimum duration of 6 months to several years, depending on individual needs and progress.
Expose your skin to direct sunlight for about 10-30 minutes several times per week, preferably during midday TA when the sun is strongest.
Set aside 10-20 minutes each day in a quiet space without distractions to practice meditation.
TA focus on your breath, observing thoughts and sensations without judgment.
Practice yoga for at least 20 to 30 minutes a day, most days of the week.
TA seated position, close your eyes, focus on your breathing, and observe your thoughts and sensations without judgment.
Use a diffuser to disperse the scent into your room TA for 30-60 minutes at a time, up to 3 times a day.
These came up in the research behind your flagged results. They are listed by name so you can ask about them. Marrow is not recommending them, and gives no dose. Supplements interact with prescription medication and with each other — that conversation belongs with your clinician.
Of the 58 results in this package, these 8 came back furthest from the population average. Each one below explains what it is, where you sit, and which report it came from. Start here.
Risk factors for mania include: Bipolar disorder Family history Stress Drug use Sleep deprivation More likely to genetic Treating mania typically involves a combination of medication, psychotherapy, and lifestyle adjustments.
Mood stabilizers such as lithium, anticonvulsants like valproate or carbamazepine, and atypical antipsychotics are often prescribed to manage manic episodes and prevent their recurrence.
Psychotherapy, particularly cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) or psychoeducation, can help individuals recognize triggers, Your risk develop coping strategies, and improve insight into their and condition.
Named only. Marrow gives no dose and does not recommend these.
Other risk factors include dieting, major stressful events, and other mental health conditions.
If you have symptoms, talk to a healthcare professional.
About 1% of people may develop an eating disorder at some point in their life.
Binge eating can be associated with: Psychological issues: Low self-esteem, body dissatisfaction, and significant stress can trigger binge eating.
Biological factors: Genetic mutations may affect hunger and satiety, through alterations in brain chemistry that can predispose individuals to eating disorders.
Social and cultural factors: Dysfunctional family dynamics, professions and activities that focus on appearance and dieting, and traumatic situations such as bullying or abuse can increase the risk of BED.
Chronic or excessive feelings of guilt can be particularly debilitating, leading to a well-documented decline in psychological well-being.
It can manifest in physical symptoms such as insomnia, loss of appetite, or gastrointestinal distress due to the close connection between mental and physical health.
In some cases, persistent guilt may also contribute to the development of mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety disorders, and compulsive behaviors.
Factors that might increase the risk of developing BPD include: Childhood abandonment, neglect, or abuse A family history of BPD or other mental health disorders Brain abnormalities, particularly in regions related to emotion regulation, impulsivity, and aggression Neurochemical imbalances in the brain Genetics There is evidence suggesting that genetics plays a role in BPD development.
Having a close family member, such as a parent or sibling, with the disorder can increase the risk of developing BPD.
Research has indicated that certain genetic variants might be linked to BPD, affecting how the brain regulates emotions and impulsivity.
Named only. Marrow gives no dose and does not recommend these.
People with certain genetic markers may be predisposed to aggressive behaviors or heightened anger responses.
However, genes alone don't dictate behavior.
The following factors also play significant roles in how anger is expressed and managed: Chronic stress A family environment where anger was expressed violently or aggressively Past trauma or abuse.
Risk factors include being female, events that cause fear and/or helplessness, lack of support after trauma, additional stressful events, history of mental health conditions or substance abuse, genetics.
If you have high genetic risk or symptoms, you may want to take action on your modifiable factors to reduce your overall risk.
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a mental health condition that commonly affects war veterans.
Not everything in a genetic report is a warning. These came back protective or better than average.
Factors that might increase the risk of experiencing anhedonia include: Having a mood disorder, like depression or bipolar disorder.
Chronic stress or exposure to traumatic events.
Chronic physical illnesses, such as Parkinson's disease or multiple sclerosis.
Caffeine-Related People drink coffee the main ingredient caffeine can make falling asleep. other mental health A gene called your body.
The ADORA2A gene use a compound you sleepy and protein.
For example, one you respond to variant more than men [R, R, R].
The influence of genetics may vary by cognitive ability [R, R, R].
Several genes appear to have a connection with the development of ASD.
Between 10% and 20% of cases can be linked to genetic disorders, such as mutations in genes like SHANK3 and genetic conditions like: Down syndrome Rett syndrome Fragile X syndrome.
The remaining results, grouped by what they mean. Every one of these is explained in full — with the genes and variants behind it — in the technical version of this report.
Genetics is a predisposition, not a verdict. The single most useful thing you can do with this document is take it to a clinician and talk through the flagged findings — especially any that line up with symptoms you already have or conditions that run in your family. Nothing here changes: your DNA is the same at 60 as it is today, so this report does not expire.
Genotyping was performed on DNA extracted from a buccal (cheek) swab using a genome-wide array. Results are derived from peer-reviewed genome-wide association data and, where applicable, published clinical guidelines. Each report was scored independently against its own reference set. Percentile figures describe where your result sits relative to a reference population.
This is a laboratory-developed test. It has not been cleared or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Genotyping does not detect all variants in the genes assessed; the absence of a flagged result does not exclude risk. Predisposition is probabilistic and is modified by environment, lifestyle, ancestry and family history. Results must be interpreted by a qualified healthcare professional and must not be used alone to diagnose, treat, or alter any medication regimen. Marrow does not recommend, prescribe, or dose any supplement or medication.
| Performing laboratory | Gene by Gene, Ltd. |
| Laboratory address | 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008 |
| CLIA certification | CLIA #45D1102202 |
| CAP accreditation | CAP #7212851 · accredited through 7 October 2027 |
| Laboratory Director | Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP) |
| Specimen type | Buccal (cheek) swab — genomic DNA |
| Accession | MRW-26-E4ACDF |
| Date reported | 29 July 2026 |
This specimen was tested at Gene by Gene, Ltd., 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008, under CLIA #45D1102202 and CAP #7212851. Laboratory Director: Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP). Marrow Health is not a clinical laboratory and does not perform testing; Marrow prepares and delivers this report from data produced by the performing laboratory named above. Report generated 29 July 2026 · Accession MRW-26-E4ACDF · © 2026 Marrow Health.
Central Nerve Health · Peripheral Nerve Health · Facial Nerve Health · Nerve Health Genes
This report reads your DNA and sorts every result into one of five plain-language groups, so you can see at a glance what deserves attention and what does not. Nothing here is a diagnosis. A flagged result means your genetics place you above or below the average person for that trait — a reason to ask a question, not a reason to worry.
Nerve Health — Nerve health plays a vital role in overall well-being, affecting everything from movement and sensation to cognition and emotional balance. Genetics can significantly influence an individual's susceptibility to various nerve-related conditions, impacting both the peripheral and central
These are ordered by how closely they relate to your flagged results — not generic health advice. Marrow does not prescribe, dose, or tell you to take anything. Diet and lifestyle changes are listed first because they are yours to make. Anything you would swallow is listed separately, by name only, as something to raise with a clinician who knows your history and your medications.
Engage in strength training exercises, such as weight lifting or bodyweight exercises, for 60 minutes per session, TA 2 to 3 times per week.
Practice yoga for at least 20 to 30 minutes a day, most days of the week.
Engage in dance activities for at least 30 minutes, three times per week.
Do not use TENS on damaged or infected skin or on sensitive areas of the body.
Practice Tai Chi for 30 to 60 minutes at least twice a week.
Drink 1 to 3 cups of black coffee daily, preferably in the morning to minimize potential sleep disturbances.
Limit red meat to a few times a month and include a moderate amount of dairy products.
Limit outdoor exercise when air pollution warnings are issued, opting for indoor activities instead.
Engage in music therapy sessions for at least 30 minutes a day, three times a week.
Incorporate at least 30 minutes of brisk walking into your daily routine, aiming for a minimum of five days a week.
Visit a licensed acupuncturist for a session, typically lasting between 30 to 60 minutes, once or twice a week.
These came up in the research behind your flagged results. They are listed by name so you can ask about them. Marrow is not recommending them, and gives no dose. Supplements interact with prescription medication and with each other — that conversation belongs with your clinician.
Of the 30 results in this package, these 5 came back furthest from the population average. Each one below explains what it is, where you sit, and which report it came from. Start here.
Diagnosing facial approach that can otolaryngologists, comprehensively and strategies could blocks, or surgery, For instance, sudden, severe resulting from Psychological also play pivotal the need for a plan.
Named only. Marrow gives no dose and does not recommend these.
Eyelid drooping is excess sagging of the upper eyelid.
The eyelid may be sitting lower than it should (ptosis) or drooping due to loose or excess skin (dermatochalasis).
About 60% of the differences in people’s eyelid drooping may be due to genetics.
The severity of a tremor can vary, from a slight quiver that is essentially a cosmetic concern to a more severe disruption that can impair one's ability to perform daily tasks.
can be classified by its appearance and cause or its origin.
There are several forms of tremor, including essential tremor, parkinsonian tremor, and dystonic tremor, each with distinctive features and patterns.
Named only. Marrow gives no dose and does not recommend these.
Key Takeaways: About 20-40% of the differences in people's chances to develop Parkinson's disease may be due to genetics.
Other risk factors include age (over 60), being male, and toxin exposure.
PD is an underdiagnosed disease, with about 90,000 diagnosed each year in the U.S.
Prolonged exposure to high blood sugar levels is the primary cause of diabetic neuropathy.
However, other factors that might increase the risk or severity of diabetic neuropathy include: Smoking Alcohol abuse Obesity High blood pressure Kidney disease Genetics Specific genetic variations might render some individuals more vulnerable to the neurotoxic effects of high blood sugar.
Hence, while some people with diabetes may never develop neuropathy, others might face complications even with good glucose control.
Not everything in a genetic report is a warning. These came back protective or better than average.
Mild cognitive decline is a normal part of aging that can affect cognitive functions such as memory, attention, and problem-solving.
About 60-70% of the differences in people’s cognitive decline may come from genetics.
For example, genetically high total and bioavailable testosterone may be causally associated with larger gray matter volume in men [R, R, R].
Living with aphasia can be challenging, not only for those affected but also for their family and friends.
It often leads to social isolation and frustration due to the barriers it creates in everyday communication.
Therapy for aphasia primarily involves speech and language exercises that aim to improve the individual's ability to Less likely to have communicate.
The remaining results, grouped by what they mean. Every one of these is explained in full — with the genes and variants behind it — in the technical version of this report.
Genetics is a predisposition, not a verdict. The single most useful thing you can do with this document is take it to a clinician and talk through the flagged findings — especially any that line up with symptoms you already have or conditions that run in your family. Nothing here changes: your DNA is the same at 60 as it is today, so this report does not expire.
Genotyping was performed on DNA extracted from a buccal (cheek) swab using a genome-wide array. Results are derived from peer-reviewed genome-wide association data and, where applicable, published clinical guidelines. Each report was scored independently against its own reference set. Percentile figures describe where your result sits relative to a reference population.
This is a laboratory-developed test. It has not been cleared or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Genotyping does not detect all variants in the genes assessed; the absence of a flagged result does not exclude risk. Predisposition is probabilistic and is modified by environment, lifestyle, ancestry and family history. Results must be interpreted by a qualified healthcare professional and must not be used alone to diagnose, treat, or alter any medication regimen. Marrow does not recommend, prescribe, or dose any supplement or medication.
| Performing laboratory | Gene by Gene, Ltd. |
| Laboratory address | 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008 |
| CLIA certification | CLIA #45D1102202 |
| CAP accreditation | CAP #7212851 · accredited through 7 October 2027 |
| Laboratory Director | Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP) |
| Specimen type | Buccal (cheek) swab — genomic DNA |
| Accession | MRW-26-EB54A3 |
| Date reported | 29 July 2026 |
This specimen was tested at Gene by Gene, Ltd., 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008, under CLIA #45D1102202 and CAP #7212851. Laboratory Director: Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP). Marrow Health is not a clinical laboratory and does not perform testing; Marrow prepares and delivers this report from data produced by the performing laboratory named above. Report generated 29 July 2026 · Accession MRW-26-EB54A3 · © 2026 Marrow Health.
Headaches · Migraines
This report reads your DNA and sorts every result into one of five plain-language groups, so you can see at a glance what deserves attention and what does not. Nothing here is a diagnosis. A flagged result means your genetics place you above or below the average person for that trait — a reason to ask a question, not a reason to worry.
Headaches & Migraines — Headaches and migraines are common issues that can significantly impact daily life, leading to discomfort, pain, and reduced productivity. While environmental factors such as stress, sleep patterns, and diet can trigger headaches, genetics also plays an essential role in determining an
These are ordered by how closely they relate to your flagged results — not generic health advice. Marrow does not prescribe, dose, or tell you to take anything. Diet and lifestyle changes are listed first because they are yours to make. Anything you would swallow is listed separately, by name only, as something to raise with a clinician who knows your history and your medications.
Try to limit caffeine to per day to avoid migraines.
Practice the techniques learned during sessions at home daily to improve symptoms and manage your condition.
Nerve stimulation can be implemented by daily sessions of 15-30 minutes using a device specifically designed for TA this purpose.
Ensure you allocate enough time in your schedule to achieve a minimum of 7 hours of sleep each night.
Engage actively in exercises assigned by your therapist both during sessions and as homework to apply CBT strategies to daily life.
Eat your meals at the same times each day, for instance, breakfast at 7 AM, lunch at 12 PM, and dinner at 6 PM.
Visit a licensed acupuncturist for a session, typically lasting between 30 to 60 minutes, once or twice a week.
Set aside 10-20 minutes each day in a quiet space without distractions to practice meditation.
Carefully check food labels and ingredient lists of packaged foods to avoid products containing monosodium glutamate (MSG).
Engage in HIIT workouts for at least 30 minutes per session, 3 times a week.
These came up in the research behind your flagged results. They are listed by name so you can ask about them. Marrow is not recommending them, and gives no dose. Supplements interact with prescription medication and with each other — that conversation belongs with your clinician.
Of the 5 results in this package, these 2 came back furthest from the population average. Each one below explains what it is, where you sit, and which report it came from. Start here.
Risk factors include: obesity, depression, stress, being female, blood vessel issues, brain chemical imbalances.
If you have a high genetic risk, take action on modifiable risk factors to help reduce overall risk.
About 16% of Americans regularly have migraines.
A cluster headache is a type of severe headache with bouts of frequent attacks, known as cluster periods.
Attacks may be triggered by: Alcohol High altitudes Bright light Heavy physical activity Heat Eating foods high in nitrites Certain medicines Illicit drugs like cocaine Some of the risk factors for cluster headaches include: Male sex Age 20 to 40 Smoking Genetics Genetics may explain about 25% of the differences in people’s odds of cluster headaches [R, R].
The remaining results, grouped by what they mean. Every one of these is explained in full — with the genes and variants behind it — in the technical version of this report.
Genetics is a predisposition, not a verdict. The single most useful thing you can do with this document is take it to a clinician and talk through the flagged findings — especially any that line up with symptoms you already have or conditions that run in your family. Nothing here changes: your DNA is the same at 60 as it is today, so this report does not expire.
Genotyping was performed on DNA extracted from a buccal (cheek) swab using a genome-wide array. Results are derived from peer-reviewed genome-wide association data and, where applicable, published clinical guidelines. Each report was scored independently against its own reference set. Percentile figures describe where your result sits relative to a reference population.
This is a laboratory-developed test. It has not been cleared or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Genotyping does not detect all variants in the genes assessed; the absence of a flagged result does not exclude risk. Predisposition is probabilistic and is modified by environment, lifestyle, ancestry and family history. Results must be interpreted by a qualified healthcare professional and must not be used alone to diagnose, treat, or alter any medication regimen. Marrow does not recommend, prescribe, or dose any supplement or medication.
| Performing laboratory | Gene by Gene, Ltd. |
| Laboratory address | 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008 |
| CLIA certification | CLIA #45D1102202 |
| CAP accreditation | CAP #7212851 · accredited through 7 October 2027 |
| Laboratory Director | Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP) |
| Specimen type | Buccal (cheek) swab — genomic DNA |
| Accession | MRW-26-3D6F96 |
| Date reported | 29 July 2026 |
This specimen was tested at Gene by Gene, Ltd., 1445 North Loop West, Suite 760, Houston, TX 77008, under CLIA #45D1102202 and CAP #7212851. Laboratory Director: Feng Zhou, PhD, MB(ASCP). Marrow Health is not a clinical laboratory and does not perform testing; Marrow prepares and delivers this report from data produced by the performing laboratory named above. Report generated 29 July 2026 · Accession MRW-26-3D6F96 · © 2026 Marrow Health.