Genome & DNA Testing · Coming soon
Know your genes. Start earlier.
A lab test tells you how you are today. Your genome tells you what your body will need attention for, all your life.
Two clinics are open today — no waiting.
What genome care is
Three pillars we are building the Genome clinic on — opening soon.
Screening
- Accredited labs
- Specialist oversight
- Once in a lifetime
Comprehensive genetic screening
We read your genetic map with scientific rigour, overseen by specialists in accredited laboratories.
Measurement
Biological-age assessment
We estimate your body's biological age — not the one on your ID — so you know where you stand today, and where to begin.
Plan
- Follow-up
- Review
- Update
A personal prevention plan, medically supervised
Your results become a prevention plan your doctors build with you — reviewed and updated as your life changes.
What the screening reveals
Four angles we use to open up what your genes carry, and what deserves your attention early.
Genetic predisposition to specific conditions
Known, well-studied variants linked to conditions such as familial hypercholesterolaemia, some heart-muscle conditions, and some cancers that run in families. This is the category with the most practical value, because its presence changes the follow-up plan immediately: earlier screening, at closer intervals, and sometimes preventive medication at the doctor's decision.
Silent carrier status
A completely healthy person may carry a copy of a gene linked to a recessive condition without ever showing a sign of it. It becomes meaningful when having children: if both partners carry the same copy, the chance of passing it on rises.
How the body responds to medicines
Certain genes determine how quickly your body breaks a given medicine down. The practical result: a medicine given at a standard dose that does not work, or works too strongly and produces side effects. Well-known examples include some blood thinners, some cholesterol medicines, and some mental-health medicines.
Polygenic risk scores and lifestyle indicators
Probabilistic estimates built by combining a large number of small variants (a higher tendency toward insulin resistance, for instance), alongside lighter indicators such as caffeine or lactose metabolism.
Who is this screening for?
Five situations people usually arrive from — read the one that sounds like you.
Planning marriage or children
Pre-marital screening is designed for a specific set of conditions. Expanded screening covers a wider range, and puts the picture in front of you both before the decision rather than after it.
Matters most to you · Silent carrier status
A family history
diabetes, heart conditions or cancer in the family
A family history tells you something deserves attention. Screening tells you whether it concerns you specifically.
Matters most to you · Genetic predisposition
On long-term medication
or a medicine that did not work
If a medicine did not work for you, or left you feeling worse, the reason is often not the medicine — it is how your body handles it.
Matters most to you · Drug response
Focused on performance and wellbeing
You track your steps and your sleep every day. Your genome is the fixed layer underneath all of it, and it helps explain why your body responds the way it does.
Matters most to you · Biological age and indicators
Companies
leadership and employee programmes
When the clinic opens, companies will have their own track: screening, a medical reading, and a follow-up plan — inside an aggregate corporate wellbeing report with no individual data.
Genome, lab tests, and biological age
Three different measures — and three different questions about your health
Genome screening does not replace lab tests — it directs them: which ones you need, from what age, and how often to repeat them.
Genetic screening
Does it change?
No
The genetic information we are born with stays the same for life.
- What does it measure?
- The predispositions and inherited traits you carry.
- How often?
- Usually once — and we return to that same result whenever your situation changes.
What does it give you?
A road map for follow-up
It helps you understand what may deserve closer attention, and when to raise it with your doctor.
Lab tests
Do they change?
Yes
They shift over time, and can be affected by health, medication, diet and lifestyle.
- What do they measure?
- The state of your body at the moment they are taken.
- How often?
- Periodically, according to your health and your follow-up plan.
What do they give you?
A picture of where you are now
Markers you can follow and compare each time you test again.
Biological age
Does it change?
Yes
And that is the whole point: what moves can be followed.
- What does it measure?
- Markers tied to how age, lifestyle and environment have affected your body.
- How often?
- It can be re-measured at intervals to follow the change.
What does it give you?
A measure of progress
It helps you see whether changes in your lifestyle are showing up in your markers over time.
Your genetic data is yours alone.
We designed the Genome clinic around your privacy first, under Saudi Arabia's Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL).
Fully encrypted
Your genetic data is stored encrypted, inside secured systems.
Never shared
Your genetic data is never shared with any party, nor used beyond your care, without your explicit consent.
You stay in control
Only your medical team sees it — and you can ask for it to be deleted at any time.
Of the three measures, two are open today.
The Genome clinic is still being prepared. Lab testing and Healthy Longevity are open now — and they serve the same reason that brought you here.
Lab & Diagnostics
Tests that read where your body is today, and set the baseline every step after it is measured against.
Start with lab testsHealthy Longevity
Follow-up that measures what the years and your habits have done to your body, and re-measures so you can follow the change.
Explore Healthy LongevityGenome clinicComing soon