Fewer surprises
Information on which medications your genes may not tolerate well, so your clinician can weigh the risk of adverse reactions.

One swab reads how your genes process 260+ medications, so every prescription can start from your biology instead of the population average.
Different bodies process drugs differently. The enzymes that clear a medication are built from your genes, so a dose that suits one person can underdeliver for another, or overwhelm them.
Without that information, prescribing often begins as educated trial and error. And trial and error has a price.
Weeks of guess and check while a medication that never suited your biology runs its course.
Every switch restarts the clock: a new dose, a new wait, another review.
Repeat consultations, switched prescriptions, and refills for something that was never going to work.
The bill keeps growing while the answer stays one swab away.
Side effects you didn't need, and untreated symptoms while the search for the right drug drags on.
This is the cost that matters most, and the one MedMatch was built to help remove.
See how MedMatch fixes thisOne swab reads the genes behind the medicines people actually take, from a headache tablet to chemotherapy.
Opioids, tramadol, NSAIDs and everyday pain relief
Antidepressants, anti-anxiety and antipsychotic medicines
Blood pressure, cholesterol and heart rhythm medicines
Chemotherapy agents like fluorouracil and mercaptopurine
Warfarin, clopidogrel and newer anticoagulants
Metformin, sulfonylureas and oral blood-sugar medicines
Anti-epileptics and nerve pain medicines
Tacrolimus and immune-modulating medicines
MedMatch covers 260+ medications across 13 clinical categories. These are some of the names you will find in your report.
Every added prescription raises the odds of an interaction or a dose that no longer fits. One report helps your care team align them all at once.
Begin from information about how your genes may respond, instead of the default. Understand which medications your body may struggle with.
Side effects that outweighed the benefit, or a drug that simply did nothing. Your genes can often help explain why, and how to avoid a repeat.
Antidepressant trial and error is one of the most common frustrations in care. MedMatch can give your clinician a more informed starting point.
Information on which medications your genes may not tolerate well, so your clinician can weigh the risk of adverse reactions.
Help your clinician choose a fitting medication and dose sooner, rather than through trial and error.
Surface treatment alternatives that align with your genetic profile, for your care team to consider.
Reduce the rounds of guess and check that drive avoidable appointments, refills, and costs.
How your genes process medications across every major category. The full pharmacogenomic picture in one report.
Focused on medications for blood pressure, cholesterol, clotting, and heart health.
Focused on how your body responds to medications used in blood sugar and metabolic management.
Focused on antidepressants and mental health medications. Where genetic guidance can matter most.
MedMatch reports how your body is likely to metabolize each medication, from slow to rapid. That single insight helps your clinician judge whether the standard dose, a lower dose, or a different medication is the right starting point.
standard dosing is likely to behave as expected
the medication may process more slowly than average
the drug clears slowly, dosing may need to come down
the drug clears fast, it may underperform at standard doses
MedMatch report
260+ medications in the full report
Sample finding
Clopidogrel: Intermediate metabolizer.
Physician note
“Your body may process this medication more slowly than average, which can affect how well it works. This is information for your prescriber to consider, not a change to make on your own. Share this report with your doctor before any decision.”
Illustrative sample. Not real genetic data.
One five-minute swab, read once, that can guide every prescription you’re given for years to come.
HSA and FSA eligible · physician authorized and reviewed
Member pricing, new panel launches, and practical guides to reading your own bloodwork.