Polycystic Ovary Syndrome – Too many Eggs spoil the basket!
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome or PCOS is an extremely common disorder today, highly prevalent in women of reproductive age. Affecting 4-12%… Continue Reading
Real People with Mutant Superpowers That Would Put the X-men to Shame – Part 1
Presenting 4 real-life mutants with superpowers that would put the DC and Marvel multiverses to shame!! Continue Reading
Diabetes: Taming the Risk
Learn about type 1 and 2 diabetes, associated risk factors, myths, complications, and steps to mitigate risks. Continue Reading
Genetic Counselor Awareness Day
On Genetic Counselor Awareness Day (and everyday), we at Mapmygenome appreciate our expert, board-certified genetic counselors. This infographic sheds light on why you need to talk to our genetic counselors. Continue Reading
A Quick Introduction to Precision Medicine
Pharmacogenomics combines pharmacology (the study of drugs) and genomics (the study of genes and their function) to provide invaluable information about how an individual’s DNA influences the response to medication. Continue Reading
Mindful Eating for Millennials
Eat to live or…live to eat? A lot of us LOVE to eat, for reasons other than just survival. Although… Continue Reading
Decoding The Pink Ribbon : Breast Cancer Awareness
October is famous for many reasons…beautiful weather, fall season, the Oktoberfest, music festivals in Malawi, human tower formation in Spain,… Continue Reading
Infographic: Mental Health Awareness
Mental health is as essential to our well being as our physical health. However, we often tend to ignore this aspect of our health. Our experts help raise awareness about mental health and its importance. Continue Reading
World Mental Health Day: What do genes have to do with mental health?
Psychiatric illnesses are complex with multiple genetic variants, environmental and lifestyle risk factors. Learn more about the role of family history and how genetic counseling can help those at risk. Continue Reading
Pancreatic Cancer
Learn about pancreatic cancer risk associated with genetic changes in BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. Continue Reading