Heart Health DNA test from raw data
Explore cardiovascular genetics from the raw DNA file you already have.
GenoSight can interpret compatible 23andMe, AncestryDNA, and MyHeritage raw DNA files for educational heart health context. Use it for lipid, blood-pressure, inflammation, APOE, and family-history conversations, not diagnosis or treatment.
Heart Health report
200 credits from an existing raw file.
Lipids
Blood pressure
Inflammation
APOE context
New accounts get 250 free credits. That is enough to try the Heart Health report without entering a card.
What a heart health DNA report can and cannot do
Cardiovascular risk is measured with real-world clinical data. Genetics can add context, but labs, blood pressure, symptoms, habits, medications, and family history matter more for decisions.
Useful for
- Review supported lipid, blood-pressure, inflammation, clotting, APOE, and cardiovascular trait markers where coverage exists
- Put genetic context beside family history, labs, habits, medications, and stated health goals
- Try a real Heart Health report inside the no-card signup grant before paying for broader exploration
- Create educational report context you can save and discuss with a qualified clinician
Not for
- Diagnose coronary artery disease, heart attack risk, familial hypercholesterolemia, high cholesterol, hypertension, arrhythmia, or stroke risk
- Replace lipid panels, blood pressure readings, ECGs, imaging, family-history assessment, or clinical genetic testing
- Tell you to start, stop, or change statins, aspirin, blood-pressure medication, supplements, diet, or exercise treatment
- Use one genotype or consumer raw file as a complete cardiovascular risk score
Pick the report path that matches your question
Heart Health is often the right first report. If the real question is glucose, food, APOE, or aging, use the adjacent path.
Heart Health
A focused report for lipid, blood-pressure, inflammation, clotting, APOE, and cardiovascular trait context from supported markers.
200 credits
Metabolic Health
A related report path when the heart question overlaps with glucose, weight, appetite, triglycerides, or insulin context.
160 credits
Nutrition
A deeper adjacent report when diet, saturated fat, omega-3, salt, or nutrient context is central to the question.
350 credits
APOE context
A careful path for sensitive APOE questions across lipid transport, aging, counseling, and insurance-boundary context.
200 credits
How the workflow stays grounded
The report can organize cardiovascular genetic context, but it should never overrule symptoms, labs, medications, or qualified clinical care.
Start with the heart question
Decide whether the real question is cholesterol, blood pressure, family history, APOE, inflammation, clotting, or metabolic overlap.
Run a focused first report
The Heart Health report currently costs 200 credits, so it fits inside the 250-credit signup grant.
Keep clinical data central
Cardiovascular decisions depend on measured cholesterol, blood pressure, symptoms, family history, medications, and qualified care.
Source-aware boundaries
These sources shaped the page language. The consistent message: heart health context needs clinical measurements and family history, not genotype alone.
CDC heart disease risk factors
CDC emphasizes that heart risk involves both nonmodifiable factors like age and family history and modifiable factors such as blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, smoking, and activity.
Open sourceCDC family history and heart disease
CDC notes that close blood relatives with heart disease, high blood pressure, or high cholesterol can make similar conditions more likely.
Open sourceMedlinePlus familial hypercholesterolemia
MedlinePlus describes familial hypercholesterolemia as inherited very high cholesterol that can raise coronary artery disease risk at a young age.
Open sourceFDA direct-to-consumer tests
FDA cautions that direct-to-consumer genetic health results are one layer of a bigger picture and should not be the sole basis for medical decisions.
Open sourceStart free, upgrade when you want the broader library
The Heart Health report fits inside the free grant. Paid plans make more sense when you want adjacent reports, PDF exports, and findings-grounded chat.
Free trial
$0
250 signup credits, no card
Best for trying the focused Heart Health report before deciding whether broader reporting is useful.
Start heart report freeMonthly
$11.99
1,500 credits per month
For Heart Health plus adjacent reports such as Metabolic Health, Nutrition, APOE context, and findings-grounded chat.
Choose monthlyYearly
$99.99
18,000 credits per year
For people who want the full report library, regeneration room, and follow-up exploration over time.
Choose yearlyLifetime
$229
6,000 credits per month, for life
For revisiting heart, metabolic, nutrition, aging, and lifestyle context without recurring subscription renewals.
Choose lifetimeHeart Health DNA test questions
Can I get a heart health DNA test from 23andMe or AncestryDNA raw data?
Yes, if you have a compatible raw genotype text file from 23andMe, AncestryDNA, or MyHeritage. GenoSight can turn supported markers into educational heart health context with caveats.
Can the free signup credits cover the Heart Health report?
Yes. The Heart Health report currently costs 200 credits, and new accounts receive 250 free credits with no card required.
Will GenoSight tell me whether I have heart disease or high cholesterol?
No. GenoSight does not diagnose heart disease, high cholesterol, familial hypercholesterolemia, hypertension, stroke risk, or arrhythmias. Those require clinical measurements and qualified care.
Is this a replacement for a lipid panel or clinical genetic test?
No. Raw DNA can only provide genetic context. Heart health depends on measured cholesterol, blood pressure, symptoms, medications, family history, habits, and clinician interpretation.
Heart Health DNA test from raw DNA