Test finder

Which health test is right for me?

It usually doesn’t start with the test, but with what you want to know right now. Choose your goal and answer up to six brief questions about your everyday life and what you want to know. Then the test finder suggests a test and tells you why.

  • Up to six short questions
  • No registration required
  • With reasoning
Frau liegt mit der Wange auf weichem Moos und schaut in die Kamera

Frequently asked questions

How do I find the right health test?

Using the test finder above: Choose a goal and answer up to six short questions. Then you’ll see a test that matches your goal and why.

Discover all tests

Does the test finder replace a visit to the doctor?

No. Based on your answers, the test finder suggests a test that matches your goal. It does not make a diagnosis or replace medical advice. If you have persistent or severe symptoms, please consult a doctor.

What happens to my answers?

They are not stored and are used only to suggest a test for you here on the page. The test finder does not ask for your name or email address. For our statistics, we only count which question visitors reach and which test is suggested.

What is the difference between a DNA test, a blood test, and a gut test?

The DNA test shows what you’re predisposed to. The blood test and gut test show what things look like today. The DNA analysis reads your genetic makeup from a saliva sample. Your DNA doesn’t change, so you don’t need to repeat a DNA test on the same topic. The blood test shows your levels at the time of sampling, using a small blood sample from your fingertip. The gut test shows the composition of your gut flora on the day of sampling, using a stool sample. You collect all three samples at home.

Which test is right for me if I have multiple goals?

Start with the goal that’s most on your mind right now, then use the test finder for the next one. If you want to cover multiple topics with one saliva sample, the Longevity ALL IN ONE DNA test combines weight loss, nutrition, fitness, and skin in a single analysis.

The content is for general information and does not replace medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

The DNA analysis is intended to provide nutrition and lifestyle advice. It is not a diagnostic procedure, does not predict disease, and does not replace a medical examination or consultation. Genetic variants describe probabilities in population groups, not determinations for individuals.