5 Secrets To Explain Genomic Test Results to Patients Without Overwhelming Them

Share This Post

Genomic testing offers profound insights into a patient’s unique genetic makeup, helping identify specific areas where they may need support. However, with the depth and detail these tests provide, the information can sometimes feel overwhelming for patients. As a practitioner, it’s important to present these findings in a way that is both accessible and empowering, so patients can understand and feel positive about their health journey.

Here’s a guide on how to explain genomic test results without overwhelming patients, helping them grasp the essentials and take actionable steps towards better health.

1. Connect Test Results to Their Specific Concerns

One of the most effective ways to communicate genomic findings is to focus on the specific reasons a patient sought help. If they’re struggling with mood, energy, or inflammation, start by explaining how certain genetic findings relate directly to these concerns. By tailoring your explanation to their immediate goals, you keep the conversation relevant and meaningful.

Would you like to read the full article?

This content is an exclusive benefit to Functional Genomics Institute members. PREMIUM MEMBERS GET ACCESS TO:

  • Premium Articles like this one regarding research updates, functional genetics and specific health concerns
  • Exclusive Ask Me Anything Forum
  • Bi-Monthly Q+A live calls with Carolyn Ledowsky
  • Full access to exclusive video trainings
  • Quarterly Deep-Dive Webinars and Case Studies

LEARN MORE

Already a subscriber? Login here

If you are a member who is logged in and are receiving this message, please ensure the cookies are enabled on your browser.

Related Posts

MTHFR

When B-Vitamins Are Life-Saving: The Forgotten Diagnoses Behind Stroke, Dementia, and Psychiatric Decline

CBS and MTHFR deficiencies aren’t just rare childhood disorders—they may be hiding behind your adult patient’s “idiopathic” neurological symptoms. We often associate inborn errors of ...
Read More →
American Heart Association should re-think their status on MTHFR mutations
MTHFR

American Heart Association should re-think their status on MTHFR mutations

Recently Stephan Moll and Elizabeth Varga wrote on Homocysteine and MTHFR Mutations in this months American Heart Association journal, while much of the information about homocysteine ...
Read More →
Conditions

Why Some People Feel Worse During and After a Detox Program

Welcome to our health and wellness blog! Today, we’re tackling a topic that puzzles many health enthusiasts – why do some individuals feel worse during ...
Read More →
Blueberry Smoothie Bowl
MTHFR

Blueberry Smoothie Bowl

This bowl is topped with Brazil nuts, almonds, pumpkin seeds and cashews. Brazil nuts are the No. 1 food source on the planet for selenium ...
Read More →
MTHFR Gene Test Now Available!
MTHFR

MTHFR Gene Test Now Available!

MTHFR Support Australia is excited to announce we now offer MTHFR gene testing, carried out by integrative and functional pathology centre NutriPath. The test is ...
Read More →
BHMT SNP & B12: Homocysteine Levels and Diseases in Adults and Children
Genes

BHMT SNP & B12: Homocysteine Levels and Diseases in Adults and Children

Homocysteine Levels and Diseases in Adults and Children Higher homocysteine level is a critical risk factor in adults and children because it may increase the ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top
Carolyn Ledowsky

Stay Connected!

Sign up for our monthly newsletter with current MTHFR research, health tips, recipes, special offers and news about upcoming events including Carolyn’s live Q&A.

Subscribe