found via Quora advertisements... isn't it convenient that so many of us learned about geno palate through random Quora posts? but they're not so "random", are they. the innocent questions and highly promoted answers are all made by geno palate itself as advertisements. and it doesn't give what it promises, either. most of what you get is generic advice. the rest is slightly customized and still probably doesn't apply to you.

I am sure I could be more confused if I tried! I find the Geno palate system to be extremely confusing! And my most recent experience has been by far the most confusing. I can join the Facebook group, download the mobile app, use my fitness pal and still not comprehend my caloric needs per each day. I am sure there is a huge learning curve, I just feel that I am in the basin of this journey instead of on the mountain too!

I recently used genopalate.com al… I recently used genopalate.com al almost good experience. The site is userfriendly and i was able to easyly naviagate it. The website offered me a variety of services and it was easy to find what i wanted to do. I didn't have any major problems with the websites functionality. It was and all round almst good experience except fir a couple small issues. I experienced some slote deley when using the sight. All in all it was an almost adequate experience with genopalate.com.

Please don't waste your money Please don't waste your money, did not help me in anyway, basic general info on yourself on what to eat or stay away from, so much money for these kind results, smh...

Don't bother here. You will get nothing useful. Sites such as 23and Me have extremely limited DNA data. They only look at a tiny fraction of our/your DNA. Our DNA contains 6 billion SNP's (single nucleotide polymorphisms). These DNA testing sites only look at .01% of our DNA. The remaining 99.99% is ignored as if that DNA doesn't matter. Plus, the science isn't developed for knowing what to provide optimum needs. For example, I have a genetic condition that 23 and Me doesn't even test for that causes kidney disease. How can they give me diet advice based on my DNA? Obviously, they can't. Also, their recommendations are based on their flawed dietary assumptions. Most dieticians are indoctrinated in anti-meat, anti-fat, pro-plant brainwashing. Meat isn't bad. Saturated fat isn't bad. Cholesterol isn't bad. Many eating carnivore to avoid allergies are quite healthy. Much of what dieticians preach is based on flawed understanding. Dr. Eric Westman of Duke University Keto Lab is a good resource. This may work someday, but that's a long way away.