Home DNA AncestorUnderstand Your Own DNA Gene Code: How to get and read 23andMe data : Apo(e) example
Understand Your Own DNA Gene Code: How to get and read 23andMe data : Apo(e) example

Understand Your Own DNA Gene Code: How to get and read 23andMe data : Apo(e) example



ford brewer md mph . PrevMedHeartRisk.com
How to understand your genome: Using 23andMe to learn your own genome. It’s $99. But the FDA won’t allow 23andMe to provide interpretations. So you have to know how to get into SNPedia to interpret this raw data.

About Dr. Brewer – Ford Brewer is a physician that started as an Emergency Doctor. After seeing too many patients coming in dead from early heart attacks, he went to Johns Hopkins to learn Preventive Medicine. He went on the run the post-graduate training program (residency) in Preventive Medicine at Hopkins. From there, he made a career of practicing and managing preventive medicine and primary care clinics. His later role in this area was Chief Medical Officer for Premise, which has over 500 primary care/ prevention clinics. He was also the Chief Medical Officer for MDLIVE, the second largest telemedicine company. More recently, he founded PrevMed, a heart attack, stroke, and diabetes prevention clinic. At PrevMed, we focus on heart attack and stroke and Type 2 diabetes prevention by reducing or eliminating risk through attentive care and state-of-the-art genetic testing, imaging, labs and telemedicine options. We serve patients who have already experienced an event as well as those have not developed a diagnosis or event. Our team of senior clinicians includes internationally recognized leaders in the research and treatment of cardiovascular disease, preventive medicine and wellness. We also provide preventive medicine by telemedicine technology to over 30 states. Contact Dr. Brewer at info@prevmedheartrisk.com or visit http://prevmedheartrisk.com.

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3 thoughts on “Understand Your Own DNA Gene Code: How to get and read 23andMe data : Apo(e) example

  1. Hello John. Another informative video. I joined "23andme" a couple of years ago but only now requested a raw data download. Assuming the data will be released, where can I find a list of relevant genes to check (especially pertaining to cardiovascular disease, diet, etc.). You discussed one (APOE). And I don't mind paying a fee for data analysis. Can you recommend any such websites? Thanks again.

  2. 23andMe is now FDA approved.

  3. Thank U so very much! Is there anyway that you could reveal the name of the "maybe" best place that crunches the raw data? Your best guess, would be better than my best guess! Maybe I should send the raw data 2two or three different places. Anyway, thanks so very much in advance!

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