Josh S.
Genopalate just proved that they do not conduct scientific research.
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.
Response from GenoPalateSep 20, 2021
Hi Josh, We want to assure you that all of our nutrition recommendations are derived from evidence-based research from high-impact clinical trials and population studies that directly link positive health outcomes with nutritional genomics. This research shows that variants in your genes influence how well you metabolize and absorb certain nutrients and what nutrition leads to these positive health outcomes for your genotype. If you have any specific questions or concerns, please email us at [email protected] at your convenience. Thank you, The GenoPalate® Team




