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Genetics and its role in personalised medicine Owing to advances in genomic technology, the days of personalised medicine are truly upon us. Personalised medicine, Read More
Snacking genes? Did you know that snacking is highly heritable, which means that the gene variants that you carry may increase your appetite, making weight loss more of a challenge. Like it or not, it’s been found that certain genes may increase your predisposition toward feelings of hunger and having a greater… Read More
Your lifestyle can lower your dementia risk, even if you have high genetic risk, study says A good diet and ample exercise don't just help your waistline. Healthy lifestyle factors may also help lower your risk of dementia. Read More
Do we all feel pain the same? Well, for some people, pain is nothing. Although in general, women have it worse. Read More
DNA Testing – My DNAlysis Experience This is a DNAlysis Sponsored Content piece, written in collaboration with Inspired Living and Fiona Rossiter Read More
A New Oestrogen Test to Help Reduce Cancer Risk With the exception of identical twins, all people have small differences or variations in their genetic code. Read More
DNAlysis Review: How DNA tests can help personalise medicine DNA tests have gained in popularity over the last few years. They reveal a lot about us, but the data can be overwhelming. Read More
Medcheck. First, do no harm. Opening universal gateways to providing better healthcare in clinical practice. Read More
Genetic testing offers South Africans powerful personalised healthcare How it works With advancements in the field of pharmacogenomics, the process of genetic testing has become increasingly simple and Read More
Healthy lifestyle reduces genetic risk of dementia — large European analysis Living a healthy lifestyle may help offset a person’s genetic risk of dementia, according to research. Read More
Smarter, Not Harder: The Future Of Sports Performance Utilizing Genetic Testing For decades, athletes were told to push harder. However, the “harder” approach might not be the “right” way. Read More
Are you really lactose intolerant? Many people begin to develop lactose malabsorption, a reduced ability to digest lactose, after infancy. In fact, experts estimate that more than half of the world’s population has lactose malabsorption. Read More