Kelcey Reina
USGreat Specific Information Unlike most people, I am really picky about what I eat, and when I saw that I could see what my DNA said about my diet I was intrigued. I was pleasantly surprised to see most of the foods I eat on my list and a few more that I could incorporate. I would recommend this as a great way for the average person to incorporate healthy and specific foods into their diet, which I feel most Americans really need. Recipes are available if needed.
Janice Cigainero
USI 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!
Rosemary Tea
USChanged my life for the better Prior to having GenoPalate analyze my DNA, I was tired all the time, feeling bloated and terrible stomach aches. Not to mention the excessive weight gain. I get my results, learned to eat the foods my body needs and turned my life around. I have lost a total of 36 pounds and the weight is still coming off. Without testing like this available I doubt that I would have discovered my gluten sensitivity. This test was worth every penny!
M Zollinger
USI reviewed, observed and researched I have not tried this product yet but have looked at these reviews to help me decide if this is something for me. Observation so far is that many of the 5 star reviews are marked "Invited" indicates that the business invited the reviewer to write. It also gave me a good reason to do more research on the subject. I found an interesting article in lifescience dot com website. “Why You Probably Shouldn't Waste Your Money on DNA-Based Diets.” You decide but first do your own research first. Trustpilot is a great start.
Mira Sturdivant
USfound 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.