We choose comprehensive and focused tests based on your family history, current conditions, and medications, and connect the results to real check-up and treatment plans.
You can search by disease name or test type. Because each test has a different purpose, it is better to decide first what you want to find out, rather than starting from the name.
Category
All 5 tests
ComprehensiveFlagship program
Comprehensive genetic health test
A health-management test that looks at genetic susceptibility to cancer and major adult diseases together.
Separate male and female versions
Disease risk and lifestyle trait results
Interpreted together with your existing health check-up
ComprehensiveCombined disease panel
Cancer & chronic disease gene test
A combined test that checks the risk of major cancers and chronic diseases by sex.
Cancer risk
Metabolic and cardiovascular risk
Male or female version
Focused RiskFocused risk assessment
Genetic risk test for hyperlipidemia
A test that focuses on genetic risk factors associated with hyperlipidemia.
Recommended for
People with a family history of hyperlipidemia
People who developed dyslipidemia at a young age
People whose LDL cholesterol stays high despite lifestyle changes
People who want routine lipid tests and genetic risk interpreted together
Focused RiskSelective test
Selective disease & trait test
Selectively checks the genetic factors needed for a specific question, such as cancer, alcohol metabolism, or hair loss.
When the purpose is clear
Only the items you need
Minimizes unnecessary over-testing
Diagnostic PanelDiagnostic purpose
Disease gene panel
A diagnostic test that checks for disease-related pathogenic variants when there is a clear family history or clinical findings.
Examples
Hereditary hyperlipidemia
Hereditary cancer
Conditions related to sudden cardiac death
Stroke-related genetic disorders
No tests match your search. Try another disease name.
A test that looks broadly at health risk, a test focused on a specific disease, and a diagnostic test produce results of fundamentally different kinds.
Comprehensive test
Purpose
Broad health risk assessment
Key question
"What is my overall genetic health risk?"
Result
Relative risk and lifestyle management information
Recommended for
Prevention-focused health management
Focused test
Purpose
Focused assessment of a specific disease or trait
Key question
"How can I check my hyperlipidemia risk in depth?"
Result
Genetic risk information focused on the selected disease
Recommended for
When your family history or disease of concern is clear
Disease gene panel
Purpose
Confirming pathogenic variants
Key question
"Do I need a diagnosis for a possible genetic disorder?"
Result
Whether a pathogenic variant is detected, with medical interpretation
Recommended for
When there is a clear family history or clinical findings
CLINICAL PATHWAY
We spend more time on interpretation than on the test
A genetic test result is not a conclusion in itself. It leads to a care plan only when read alongside your family history, current conditions, blood tests, and health check-up results.
STEP 01
Organizing questions before the test
We review your family history, current conditions, medications, and previous test results.
STEP 02
Choosing the test
We choose the test that fits your purpose: a comprehensive test, a focused test, or a disease gene panel.
STEP 03
Sample collection and referral
Blood is drawn at the clinic, and the analysis is referred to a contracted testing laboratory.
STEP 04
Interpreting results and planning next steps
We interpret genetic risk together with blood test and health check-up results and set up check-up, lifestyle, and care plans.
CONSULTATION
Request a consultation for the selected tests
The tests you selected and your questions are sent to the clinic. This does not confirm a booking; we will contact you after reviewing them.
Selected for consultation
No tests selected yet. Click "Select for consultation" in the list above.
IMPORTANT
Important things to know before testing
A high genetic risk does not mean you will definitely develop the disease, and a low risk does not mean there is no chance of developing it. Results should be interpreted by the medical team together with your family history, current health, examination, and routine tests.
Health risk prediction tests do not confirm a disease. They differ from diagnostic genetic tests in purpose and in how they are interpreted.
Test names, panels, test days, and turnaround times may change according to the testing laboratory's latest notices and the clinic's contracted items. The final tests are confirmed after a consultation.