You have variations in your genes that directly affect whether particular medications will work for you, or if they might actually be dangerous for you.
With a simple cheek swab, you can get the answers you need for the rest of your life about which medications will be best for you based on your unique genetic profile.
You will get to work directly with one of our clinical pharmacists to find out how you can get medications tailored specifically for you.
Half of all medications on the market today will be ineffective or minimally effective for you. Stop guessing. Make sure you get the right one, right away.
Don’t be one of the 1.3 million people who visit the emergency department each year, all due to adverse reactions to prescribed medications.
You have something in your makeup that affects how well particular medications work for you. Everyone does. This information could be critical for your healthcare today and for the rest of your life.
Your genes make the single largest difference in your response to medications, and the ExactMeds® personalized medication service makes truly personalized prescribing for you possible. With a simple test and a thorough consultation with one of our licensed pharmacists, you can finally get healthcare that is tailored exactly for you.
If you have questions in your search for a more personalized pharmacy solution either for yourself, for the people at your company or those in your care, please let us know. We’ll get right back to you. Just tell us a little bit about what you’re interested in.
By using this form you agree with the storage and handling of your data by this website.
This site and its forms are protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Until recently, medications have been developed with the idea that each drug works pretty much the same in everybody. However, genomic research has changed that “one size fits all” approach and opened the door to more personalized approaches to using and developing medications.
Depending on your genetic makeup, some medications may work more or less effectively for you than they do in other people. Likewise, some medications may produce more or fewer side effects in you than in someone else. As this science continues to evolve, healthcare providers will be able to routinely use information about your genetic makeup to choose those medications and drug doses that offer the greatest chance of helping you.
PGx may also help to save you time and money. By using information about your genetic makeup, healthcare providers may be able to avoid the trial-and-error approach of giving you various medications that are not likely to work for you until they find the right one. UsingPGx, the “best-fit” drug to help you can be chosen from the beginning.
Some of the more common conditions treated by these medications include, but are not limited to:
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) currently has pharmacogenomic information listed in the package labeling of more than 250 medications, including many of the most prescribed, and this number continues to grow. Testing can apply to prescription medications, over-the-counter medications, herbal supplements, nutraceuticals and recreational medications.
Nearly every test returns information that could, at some point, be beneficial to you, your physician, and your pharmacist. While this does not necessarily mean a PGx test will be relevant to a medication you are currently taking, nearly everyone tested will have a variation in their genes that applies to how your body processes medications.
2.2 million serious adverse events occur per year, according to a report published by the Journal of the American Medical Association. These ADEs lead to approximately 1.3 million emergency room (ER) visits per year, and $3.5 billion excess spend of medical costs. [1]
1 – National Human Genome Institute – National Institutes of Health (NIH) www.genome.gov
Each human being has some 30,000 genes in their DNA. Our current PGx testing looks at just 45 of those. That’s it. We’re only testing for variations in these few genes that affect how your body processes medications, or doesn’t.
If you are a benefit provider (employer, insurer, third-party administrator, etc.) we can help you start a program for those you serve. Contact us at (615) 814-2911 and we will work together to determine your needs, answer your questions and send you more information.
RxGenomix’s pharmacogenomic reports include genetic health risk information that has not been reviewed by the FDA. The ExactMeds® pharmacogenomic service leverages advanced genotype data to identify clinically relevant variants via patient saliva DNA for the purpose of understanding one’s health risk via medication utilization. The ExactMeds® program is not intended to diagnose any disease. A patient’s ethnicity may affect the relevance of each report and how one’s genetic health risk results are interpreted. Information delivered via the ExactMeds® service is not intended for a patient to independently act upon a medical decision, but rather to inform and provide the genetic risk information to share directly with their licensed provider. The ExactMeds® pharmacogenomic reports are not intended to tell a patient anything about their risk for developing a disease in the future.
The ExactMeds® pharmacogenomic service utilizes genotyping data to identify medication risk factors for the purpose of reporting and interpreting to inform discussions with a healthcare professional. The ExactMeds® pharmacogenomic report provides certain information about variants associated with metabolism of some therapeutics and provides interpretive drug information regarding the potential effect of those medications.
Warning: Pharmacogenomic test results should not be used to start, stop, or change any course of treatment without consulting with a patient’s provider. The ExactMeds® pharmacogenomic service is not a substitute for an appointment with a patient’s healthcare professional. For important information and limitations regarding pharmacogenomic testing, please visit: How Pharmacogenomics (PGx) Works – RxGenomix