Thyroid Genetic testing profile £99 in sale th... - Thyroid UK
Thyroid Genetic testing profile £99 in sale that includes report Blue Horizon
That’s a bargain... I paid a lot more for mine
ON the blue horizon you get 1 thyroid panel for was £159.00 NOW £99.38 was
•DNA Blue Genetic Traits Test
•DNA Blue Thyroid Genetics
•DNA Blue Well Woman Genetic Report
*Unfortunately this offer cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer, this includes all of our DNA profiles*
DescriptionFor the month of October we are offering you the opportunity to purchase any DNA test and report for £99
or all three DNA tests for £199 (usually £530)
1;
DNABlue Genetic Traits Report which uncovers predispositions to:
Lactose and gluten intolerance
Digestive upsets
Weight gain with specific foods and habits
Increased need for particular vitamins / minerals
Imbalanced blood sugar
Appetite dysregulation
Histamine intolerance
Increased inflammation
Ability to deal with stress
Likelihood of high blood pressure
Ideal exercise type
Increased tendon and ligament injury
Poor alcohol detoxification
Slow caffeine metabolism
Sleep difficulties
Accelerated cellular ageing
Increased need for antioxidants
2.
DNAblue Thyroid Report which uncovers predispositions to:
Autoimmune thyroid conditions
Hypothyroidism / hyperthyroidism
Poor conversion of thyroid hormones (T4 to T3)
Reduced clearance of reverse T3 (rT3)
Poor TSH signalling
Indirect thyroid disruption due to stress and / or inflammation
3.
WellWoman DNA Report which uncovers predispositions to:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Oestrogen dominance - PMS, heavy periods, mood swings etc.
Hormonal imbalances
Oestrogen-linked conditions
High oestrogen receptor activity
Poor detoxification of oestrogen
Free radical damage
Poor methylation
Blood clotting
Increased “bad’ cholesterol
Cardiovascular risks
Increased need for antioxidants
Specific nutrient needs
Pathology SampleBlood
Target Turn Around Time in working days4 Weeks
Laboratory NotesBecause of the potential for interference with test results, samples should not be taken from patients taking BIOTIN in excess of 5 mg per day until at least 8 hours following the last biotin dose
Sample ContainersSwab
GP ReferralYes Included
Reviews
Blood Test Explanied
Thank you so much for posting this!I have been preparing to order a D102 test.I am due to do an active B12 test with homocysteine & other factors etc in November,after four months off B12 supplementation,so the costs really mount up.
Just ordered my Genetic test.
I got one Gp to give me homocysteine blood test and the nurse wouldn't do it i was fuming, that was a gp that normally works at our sister branch, my gp won't do them Grr I hate that nurse over riding last drs instructions They also have a MMA urine test can test vitamin B12 deficiency better than the B12 tests I think it shows what you have more accurately but is over 100 private
This one available
A few years ago I got my GP to agree to do a FT3 test.The lab refused to do it.Got it on the NHS eventually,when I re-located.
Just re-located again & about to book my first thyroid panel with the new practice.Will they understand about T3?Will the lab agree?This is what we have to put up with,amongst other things!
I don't think this specifically tests DIO2
You need to check by asking them
It's just genetic traits
Any specific DNA test has to offer counselling after.
Seems cheap! Has anyone done this? It says this is what's included:
"DIO1 - Thyroid Hormone Activation
“D1” is largely expressed in the liver and kidneys. It is responsible for the clearance of rT3 from circulation, and for facilitating the conversion of T4 to T3 in plasma and surrounding tissue. This process requires selenium and iodine for optimum function. Here we look at two variants linked to poor conversion of T4 to T3 and
reduced clearance of RT3.
DIO2 - Thyroid Hormone Activation
“D2” is importantly expressed in the central nervous system, pituitary, brown fat tissue and muscle, and responds to changes in thyroid levels. D2 is responsible for the ‘local’ conversion of T4 to T3 in the thyroid, placenta and brain. It requires selenium and iodine to function optimally. Here we look at two different variants linked to decreased T4 and low mood in certain individuals.
COMT - Inactivation of Stress Hormones and Oestrogen
COMT is one of the main inactivating enzymes of stress hormones and oestrogen in the body. COMT variants cause slow clearance of stress hormones and oestrogen leading to high oestrogen and stress hormone levels which may also be linked to thyroid hormone dysfunction.
FKBP5 - Cortisol Regulation
FKBP5 is an important stress-regulating gene responsible for lowering cortisol levels after a stress response. Variants are associated with prolonged and increased symptoms of stress, which may be due to delayed lowering of cortisol levels.
PDE8B - TSH Signalling
PDE8B is found in the thyroid but not the pituitary, and is involved in TSH signalling. It is thought that the variant decreases the response of the thyroid gland to TSH stimulation
TNF-a - Inflammation
TNF-a is an inflammatory cytokine that helps regulate the immune reaction involved in inflammation, giving rise to fever and inhibiting tumour growth. If poorly controlled, it may be implicated in a number of autoimmune disorders. Variants in TNFa are associated with overreactive immune responses and prolonged inflammation.
TSHR - Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) Receptor
The TSHR gene plays a central role in thyroid metabolism by controlling the thyroid gland’s receptivity to TSH. Variants in this gene have been linked to hyperthyroidism, particularly to Graves’ Disease (GD).
TRHR - Thyrotropin Releasing Hormone (TRH) Receptor
Responsible for the body’s receptivity to TRH which stimulates the secretion of TSH from the pituitary gland. In turn, TSH stimulates the production of thyroid hormones from the thyroid gland. TRH is an important part of the negative feedback loop that ultimately regulates thyroid hormone levels. Variants have been shown to affect TSH levels.
The information provided is strictly for educational purposes and is not intended for diagnostic or treatment purposes and should not
be used as a substitute for professional medical advice. Use the information provided solely at your own risk. If you have any concerns about your health, please consult a qualified health professional."
I'm wary of the last comment of "strictly for educational purposes and is not intended for diagnostic or treatment purposes".
Does it mean this test is in any way inferior to the other DIO2 tests available elsewhere?
EXACTLY my point....educational purposes only
A proper DNA test must include counselling by law
Trying to get my head round this...
By a proper DNA test do you mean one that tests the whole genome, opening up the possibility of revealing some nasty surprises for which counselling may be important.
I understood that the thyroid genetic tests look for markers which indicate genetic variations likely to affect thyroid patients rather than testing the whole genome.
I'm now wondering about the interpretation of " strictly for educational purposes and is not intended for diagnostic or treatment purposes"...I took it to be their way of covering themselves should any legal challenges arise.
If the test results are offered as "for educational purposes" that, I guess, indicates they are teaching or informing us about the presence, or not, of any genetic variations affecting thyroid function... but, they are also saying don't blame us should problems arise from the use of that information! We now live in a litigous society!
I don't regret having had the test done - only that I didn't get it discounted! Kitten44 I personally don't consider it inferior to any other thyroid genetic marker tests. It confirmed that I have a faulty DIO2 gene inherited from both parents.. According to research that suggests poor conversion is even greater than inheritance from one parent.
If I'm talking rubbish then I'm sure someone will tell me!
The have ways round it, maybe the educational thing they may even call you with the results, which would be councilng. I didn’t read that bit,
it gives you a printed report on all the genes, it looks similar to the one medich3cks did a while back but think this is cheaper, it won’t stay this price for long it’s an introduction price I think
23and me gave me 1000s of raw data, I hav3 found some seriously bad genes in me, I have over 1000 bad ones, smec early rare double ones, which sound scare6 . it’s taken me ages to research it all.l that’s worse as leaves you wondering what it actually means on some of them . X
I still haven't opened the "Could be scary"boxes in the 23& me genetic test I did over 2 years ago.As for the rest of the data-its overwhelming & very difficult to interpret,despite some helpful advice from members on here,on free websites that help.One of them recommended supplements to conteract the "bad"genetic tendencies,which was quite useful,though one supplement,DIM, made me as ill as if I'd had food poisoning,twice,before I binned it.
You should down load it soon as I heard they are stopping the down loading soon so won’t be worth having soon
Just go to doi2 in raw data it won’t tell you what’s wrong just letters , my thyroid ones were not done on 23and me. I’ve had regenerous and now I’ve done this one, just out of curiosity , I don’t look up the cancer ones