How much does a full genetic test cost?

A complete genetic test may cost anywhere from $500 to $2,500 depending on the provider. RPH Labs offers pharmacogenetic testing at just $299.

How long do PGx test results take?

At RPH Gen Lab, we use an easy and non-invasive swab test. Once your sample reaches our lab, results are typically available within 7–10 business days via the RPH Lab portal.

How much is genetic testing for antidepressants?

Genetic testing for antidepressants typically ranges from $300 to $2,000. At RPH Labs, the PGx test is available for $299 and can be paid through HSA or FSA.

How reliable is pharmacogenetic testing?

Our PGx test is conducted using advanced genetic analysis technology, making it highly reliable for predicting drug response. While no test can guarantee 100% accuracy, PGx testing significantly reduces trial-and-error in prescribing and helps providers choose the most effective and safest medications.

How accurate is PGx testing?

The RPH Gen Lab PGx Testing Kit provides clinically validated results backed by scientific evidence. Accuracy is consistently high, ensuring your healthcare provider receives actionable insights into your drug metabolism and response.

How do I prepare for PGx testing?

No special preparation is required. The PGx Testing Kit uses a simple cheek swab that you can complete at home. Just avoid eating, drinking, or smoking for at least 30 minutes before swabbing for the best results.

Which genetic test is best for health?

For medication safety and effectiveness, a PGx test is one of the best options because it shows how your genes affect drug response.

Can a pharmacist order a PGx test?

Yes. At RPH Gen Lab, licensed pharmacists can order a PGx test for patients. This makes the process more accessible and helps patients get personalized medication guidance without waiting for lengthy specialist referrals.

CLIA-Accredited Pharmacogenetic Testing Kit

Name: CLIA-Accredited Pharmacogenetic Testing Kit
Brand: RPh Labs
SKU: 3101
Price: 299 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.75 (4 reviews)

$299.00

RPh Gen Lab offers a PGx testing kit that reduces Trial and Error from your medication. Get insights into your genetic makeup and see how your body may react to 240+ medications with this drug DNA test. Our CLIA-accredited PGx testing report can help you and your doctor select optimal medication that increases drug efficacy and lowers adverse drug reactions. Let your pharmacogenomics test be the guide in:

Selecting medications best suited to your genetic makeup.
Adjusting dosages based on your metabolism.
Narrowing down medications by removing the trials.

Our reports are as clear as a well-written guide – with clear, actionable warnings about certain medications and their substitutes.

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Importance of Pharmacogenomic Testing

There is a complete table of FDA-labeled medications containing pharmacogenomic information. Based on the biomarker information, some labels also share required actions to be taken when consuming/administering these drugs. Here is the link to the Pharmacogenomic Biomarkers table shared by the FDA.

PGx Testing Covered Genes

While CLIA-Accredited PGx testing at RPh Labs can look at several critical genes and give insights into how your body may respond to 240+ medications. Some of the most commonly tested genes include:

CYP450 Enzymes

Such as CYP2C19, CYP2D6, and CYP3A4, are involved in metabolizing a wide range of drugs, including antidepressants, painkillers, and blood thinners.

VKORC1 and CYP2C9

CYP2C9, a liver enzyme from the cytochrome P450 family, metabolizes 15–20% of drugs, including anticoagulants, NSAIDs, statins, and antiepileptics. VKORC1 regulates the vitamin K cycle, crucial for blood clotting. Genetic variations in both CYP2C9 and VKORC1 affect warfarin metabolism and dosing, emphasizing the role of pharmacogenetic testing in personalized medicine.

TPMT

TPMT is an enzyme responsible for metabolizing thiopurine drugs, such as azathioprine, mercaptopurine, and thioguanine, and is crucial for determining the safe use of chemotherapy and immunosuppressive drugs.

HLA Genes

Responsible for hypersensitivity reactions to medications, such as carbamazepine, allopurinol, and abacavir.

Who Should Use Genetic Testing For Medication

The Pharmacogenomic Testing Kit of the Rph Labs is appropriate for:

Patients on new drugs want to know how certain medication affects their health.
Patients who have adverse drug reactions or side effects.
Those who have had a history of not responding well to some drugs.
Hospitals and caregivers who are interested in offering precision medicine solutions to their patients.
Anyone who is concerned with a healthy lifestyle and wants to explore how their DNA reacts with certain drugs.

With the pharmaceutical genetic testing, you gain knowledge, confidence, and peace of mind, making medication management, along with your healthcare provider, confidential.

How Does the PGx Testing Kit Work?

Sample Collection

RPH Labs collect a small DNA sample using the swab included in the PGx Testing Kit. No blood draw is needed, like in conventional testing, making the process quick and non-invasive.

Secure Analysis

After collecting the sample, Rph Labs, a certified pharmacogenomics testing lab's experts conducts advanced pharmacogenomic testing using state-of-the-art technology.

Personalized Report

After processing, we generate a medical report detailing on how your body react to specific 240+ medications. Only you can access or download this report because Rph Labs is HIPAA compliant.

Actionable Insights

Our drug DNA report is practical and easy to understand for anyone. You can share it directly with your doctor, enabling them to make informed decisions about your prescriptions treatment.

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RPh LABS’ PGx Test Covers

A pharmacogenomic test from RPh LABS gives you insights into your genetic makeup, allowing you to know how your body may respond to certain medications. While the PGx test by RPh LABS shows how your body may respond to 240+ medications, some of those are as follows:

Therapeutic Areas	Medications	Covered In Our PGx Test
Mental	Citalopram	Yes
	Fluoxetine	Yes
	Paroxetine	Yes
Rheumatology (e.g., Rheumatoid Arthritis)	Azathioprine	Yes
Rheumatology (e.g., Rheumatoid Arthritis)	Methotrexate	Yes
Cancer	Leukemia	Yes
Cancer	Carboplatin	Yes
Anticoagulants	Warfarin	Yes
Anticoagulants	Rivaroxaban	Yes
Gynecological	Elagolix	Yes

Adding Ease to Your Medication

Providing your patients with the ease to undergo non-invasive testing right from the comfort of their home and flexibility of paying in 4 equal chunks without any added charges.

Easy testing requiring just a cheek swab (collecting your saliva).
Easy-to-read reports with possible reactions to 240+ medications.
Decreased Adverse Drug Reactions with the help of tailored medication based on genome data.
Optimal treatment results with lower costs due to decreased adverse drug reactions (ADR).

RPh LABS – Committed to Quality and Compliance

Frequently Asked Questions

Every person processes medicines differently due to the complex metabolic chemistry. The factors like age, lifestyle, and medical history always matter, so do your genes. RPh's PGx testing looks at your DNA structure to help doctor or clinic to understand how you might respond to certain type of medications.

This is our most complete medication response test and analyzes 20 genes to identify 240+ medications from pain response to mental health for potential genetic induced adverse drug reactions. 20 Genes that are analkyze bu our lab are CYP2B6, F2, F5, ITGB3, LPA, MTHFR, OPRM, ANKK1, DRD2, Apolipoprotein E, COMT, CYP1A2, CYP2B6, CYP2C19, CYP2C9, CYP2D6, CYP3A4, SLCO1B1, TPMT, and VKORC1.

These two terms are same and used interchangeably. They refer to the same science, but pharmacogenetics describes the study of how a specific gene affects our response to certain medication. At the same time, pharmacogenomics is the broader term that covers the study of the influence of the entire genome on our response to medication.

Pgx testing is a medical tool that may support your doctor in choosing the right medicines and treatment that work better for you. It may be useful to check medications that didn’t perform well. If some previous drug caused side effects on your health, you can monitors it easily.

Coverage for genetic testing depends on your private insurance and plan. A prescription is also required. Rph labs work with a wide range of insurance providers to help make our testing services accessible and affordable. If you have a Health Spending Account with your insurance plan, you may be able to use this account to cover the cost of your genetic test. Our team will assist you with insurance verification.

Our pharmacogenetic test analyzes the 20+ genes associated with the metabolism of a specific set of drugs. The complete list of medications included in our tests is available on RPh Labs and is updated periodically.

A pharmacogenomics test helps predict how your body will respond to medications used in mental health, pain management, cardiology, gastroenterology, and other conditions by analyzing how your genes affect drug effectiveness and side effects.

Yes. Rph labs follows HIPAA security standards and protect your data every step of the way while determining your gene to drug responses. Keeping your confidential data secure is our top most priority. Only you have access to read or share the report with your doctor. Your medical results are securely protected and available for review in our online platform.

Laura Harris

My doctor had to prescribe me an antifungal medicine however since I have been experiencing some negative reactions previously, this time they recommended me a pgx gene test. I have just received my report from RPh LABS and it is so clear that even I can understand it easily – seems like a blessing.

Sarah

My son has been suffering from ADHD, however, the medication did not seem to be so effective. Our doctor suggested a PGx test in order to prescribe the most suitable drug. I am happy about the positive changes I now notice in my kid.

Jessica Lee

I have been wondering which SSRI would work best for me – clueless about whether or not the drug I was consuming was good for me. After a DNA test from RPH LABS, I now know which medicines are right for me and which are not. Would recommend.

Dr. Olivia Grant

Since some of the drugs are now specifically labeled as they may react differently to individuals. In cases where I am prescribing any of those specific drugs, I usually suggest my patients first opt for a PGx test as this gives us and our patients the confidence to select the correct medication and doses. And the reason I suggest RPh LABS is because their reports are very clear and even include some precautions.

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CLIA-Accredited Pharmacogenetic Testing Kit

Importance of Pharmacogenomic Testing