GenoPalateReviews of genopalate.com

I have found it interesting to see what it is my genes might say about my nutrition but must admit I expected to find out much more information than I already knew as far as optimal foods and what's good and bad for me. So if you are looking for an interesting place to begin or a good foundation GenoPalate can be that place but if you are like me and have been honing in your diet for several years and trying new and different things then GenoPalate you might find to be worth the time or money. I'll be able to try a few new foods thanks to my ideal foods list and feel confident that I've already been making good decisions.

don;t trust this outfit!!! waste of money!!>.. horrible customer service... all they do is say, we are here to help u...and yet i am unable to download the results...and im starting to believe that from the other reviews im reading..that this business is close to a scam... save your money...

I'm very disappointed in the results. Not listed: foods to avoid, a diet plan, behaviors such as snacking. This is not worth even $10.

I purchased a nutrition report via uploading my existing AncestryDNA file and was notified I would receive the report in 24 hours. I got an email a day later with the link to my GenoPalate account which I had created when purchasing the report. Would not let me log in, could not access any report. After 4 or 5 days of going back and forth with GenoPalate support, I finally got an automated email notifying me that my order had been cancelled because I am not from the U.S. (I'm in Australia). Would have helped to know that before I wasted time on this.

I discovered Genopalate on a Quora "post" (advertisement) and I thought that the concept was worthwhile to investigate. I never purchase anything without reading reviews and, after immediately noticing the polarized 1-star vs. 5-star reviews here (I have no idea why companies continue to be foolish enough to think that 5-star reviews will trick consumers), I decided to make up my own mind. After reading a review from a customer who complained that Genopalate will not publish their research, I followed the link that Genopalate itself posted in defense, and went to the page that apparently showed their research. It's not research. It's a list of links, and every link goes to a medical journal article published by the National Library of Medicine that Genopalate had nothing to do with. It's just amazing that people who pull stunts like this can actually start a business large enough to generate this much attention. I'm glad I didn't buy into this scheme.

I understand the idea is well intentioned, but I would go as far as to say this data is really quite dangerous. I did a mineral panel alongside this and found that my current levels were not remotely aligned with the GenoPalate advice. If I didn't have this information I'd be consuming more calcium and zinc than my body needs where I see from my panel these levels are currently very high for me - what I really need is to balance the ratios with more magnesium - GenoPalate tells me I need very little magnesium in my diet. There's so many factors affecting how we should eat - environment, life stage, and your current diet for instance. This isn't tailored in the way it appears to be. I'm just relieved I only paid the equivalent of £30 during a sale so have written it off as a low cost mistake.

I bought into this because I already did a DNA test.But then couldnt figure out the download so I lost $$ But there can be 50 positive reviews and 6 bad and I will put my money on the 6 bad being legit Learned that lesson from Amazon Just like your bloodtype determines diet Intermittent fasting for me

The science is very impressive. I love participating in an emerging health genetics field. Great promise for more tailored and effective Nutriton advise.