|
DRUG REACTION PROFILE TESTING
Genelex Corporation has been doing DNA testing for years. It
is now offering a test you can do at home to see if your genes will
allow your body to process certain medications/ including, but not
limited to: Prozac/ Paxil/ Zoloft/ Luvox/ Celexa/ and Zyprexa.
"A high percentage of the population has defects in these
enzyme processing systems/ and don't process the drugs as expected/"
says Howard Coleman/ Genelex founder. The Journal of the American
Medical Association estimates that more than 100/000 people die in
hospitals each year from adverse drug reactions. Those drug
reactions can range from simple side effects like diarrhea to
life-threatening drug reactions/ including suicidality and violent
behavior.
IT'S EASY
The test is easy. Four swabs rubbed against the cheek to
gather genetic material. After the swabs dry/ you pack them back in
an envelope and send it off to the Genelex lab in Seattle. You will
receive your results in a matter of days.
GOOD NEWS FOR SSRI OFFENDERS
The test can indicate whether an SSRI offender suffers from
an enzyme deficiency/ which leaves them especially susceptible to
the deleterious effects of an antidepressant. A positive test result
can be used to support an involuntary intoxication claim; whereas/
they suffer from a physiological condition that renders them
abnormally susceptible to a legal intoxicant. Philips E. Hassman/
Annotation/ "When Intoxication Deemed Involuntary so as to
Constitute a Defense to a Criminal Charge," 73 A.L.R.3d 195 at 2[a]
(1976)
VISIT GENELEX AT:
www.healthanddna.com
|