Can Your Genes Affect the Way You React to Food and Exercise?

We believe in Challenging convention, because feeling vibrant matters, and you can have success.

Science says YES! Genes do affect the way you react to food and exercise.

Knowing which foods to eat, you can fine-tune your eating for optimum wellness.The “Zone” eating test report provides personalized information and recommendations based on your genetics to assist you in achieving the following goals:

Understand your metabolism and dietary requirments and ratio of protein/low glycemic high fiber carbs/fats

Optimize the effects of physical activity and exercise

Enhance the nutritional balance of your diet

Your Potential for a Healthy Lifestyle

Collaborating with world-class scientists, medical professionals, geneticists, and nutritional and performance experts, Strategene shows you which pathways are slow and which foods you need to support them. This is a groundbreaking new service with your individuality in mind.

This Strategene analyzes over 100 genetic markers that have been shown to impact metabolism, exercise and energy use within the human body, and you can order your test here The BEST Measurement Test to understand your health, and how eating efficiently can make THE difference for YOU.

Through the examination of these genes, which are expressed in various organs, such as the brain, stomach, gut, muscle, pancreas, and directly in fat tissue, we are able to gain an insight into how your body processes sugars, fats, nutrients and vitamins. What’s more, the Strategene report includes detailed analysis on how your body may respond to exercise, and your potential response to certain foods, all of which may lead to healthy choices and a better lifestyle.

You Will Learn

By analyzing your genetic code, along with answers to a lifestyle questionnaire, the Strategene with the Genotyping gives you the power to understand your metabolism, eating behaviors, and your response to exercise, as well as the best ways to reach and maintain a healthy weight and lifestyle.

1: DIET

Personalize your diet with genetics. The way we eat, how our bodies process foods, and our overall health are impacted by our genetics. Scientific studies have shown that the consumption of particular nutrients may turn certain genes on or off. Diet results are calculated to help select the best diet for you.

2: EATING BEHAVIORS

Eating behaviors can have as much effect on health as our diet. Some of our behaviors are influenced by our genetics. Through the two ™ reports, we can solve the genetic markers that are associated with eating behaviors, such as excessive snacking and difficulty feeling full. With this information, you and I can modify your lifestyle to achieve satiety and ultimate wellness.

3: FOOD REACTIONS

Your genetics may impact how your body responds to some foods. We report on genetic markers associated with caffeine metabolism, bitter and sweet taste sensitivity, as well as lactose intolerance and alcohol flush.

4: NUTRITIONAL NEEDS

Vitamins are an important part of your health. The Strategene report includes genetic markers associated with your likelihood of having lower levels of certain vitamins, such as folate and vitamins A, B-6, B-12, D and E.

5: EXERCISE

Exercise has long been shown to provide many health benefits. Your genes can affect how you respond to exercise – your chances of losing weight, improving your cholesterol levels, and other health benefits. You may also have more energy and feel like exercising more.

6: YOUR BODY AND WEIGHT

Your weight can be influenced by many genes. The Strategene report includes genetic markers associated with metabolism, the tendency to regain weight after losing weight, as well as predisposition for obesity.

7: METABOLIC HEALTH FACTORS

Good metabolic health can prevent serious health conditions. Your report includes genetic markers that are used to calculate your likelihood for having decreased HDL (good) cholesterol levels, as well as elevated LDL (bad) cholesterol, blood sugar and triglyceride levels. All of these are indicators of adverse metabolic health, which are precursors to various health conditions, including coronary artery disease, stroke and type 2 diabetes.