Nutrigenomics Summary
Calcium Requirement
Folate Requirement
Iodine Requirement
Iron Requirement
Vitamin A Requirement
Vitamin B12 Requirement
Vitamin B6 Requirement
Vitamin C Requirement
Vitamin D Requirement
Vitamin E Requirement
Vitamin K Requirement
Based on your genetics, your genetic predisposition for Vitamin B6 Requirement is
Normal
What does this mean?
Likely to have no increased risk of vitamin B6 deficiency Your genotypes are associated with typical vitamin B6 levels and no increased risk for vitamin B6 deficiency.
How Is Your Genetic Risk Calculated?
This result is based on the SNPs(single nucleotide polymorphism)that are associated with Vitamin B6 Requirement.
Genes
Your Genotype
What it means?
Genes: ALPL
Your Genotype: AA
What it means? Higher vitamin B6 level
Genes: NBPF3
Your Genotype: -
What it means? --
Suggested Lifestyle Changes
Dietary Recommendations:
- Consume vitamin B6 rich food to maintain adequate vitamin B6 intake. The best sources for vitamin B6 are meat, whole grain products especially wheat, fortified cereals, vegetables, and nuts. Vitamin B6 from animal sources are more bioavailable.
- Although vitamin B6 is a relatively heat-stable vitamin, avoid prolonged cooking at high temperatures. Cooking, freezing, canning, storing or processing foods can deplete their vitamin B6 content by as much as 50%.
Result Explanation Recommendations:
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