Get more from your medications.

The right medications.

Right for you.

OneOme® co-founded by Mayo Clinic created the RightMed® Test to help people find medications more likely to work for them based on their genes.

The RightMed® test may help you and your doctor find medications that work better for you.

Common Genetic Testing Concerns

Will you share my results with my employer? My health plan?

No. Your results are shared only with you, your doctor and a pharmacist specialized in understanding how genes influence the body’s response to certain medications.
If you’d like to share them with other members of your care team down the road, you can. Your DNA doesn’t change, so your results continue to be valuable for future use.

Will you share my results with my employer? My health plan?

No. Your results are shared only with you, your doctor and a Genome Medical pharmacist specialized in understanding how genes influence the body’s response to certain medications.
If you’d like to share them with other members of your care team down the road, you can. Your DNA doesn’t change, so your results continue to be valuable for future use.

Will my test results tell me exactly what to do?

No. Your results are one important source of information for you and your care team to consider, along with your medical history and other clinical factors. Many things influence how your medications perform and test results are not a guarantee.

Can the results be used to identify me, track me or connect to any other registry/database (paternity, crime, 23&Me?)

No. Your results are shared with you and your doctor. We do not sell or share your results with BCBSM, government agencies, or anyone else. The RightMed test covers 27 genes and more than 100 alleles focused on those proven to impact how you respond to medications. It does not cover your complete genome, look for things like disease risk, or hereditary genetic disorders.

Will my information be kept forever? What if it’s stolen?

Your test sample is held onsite for 60 days, after which it is destroyed. Your test results are handled and stored with utmost security to meet or exceed strict requirements outlined in the Health Insurance Portability and Accessibility Act (HIPAA) and applicable state law requirements.

My medications are working fine – can the RightMed test still help me?

Yes! Your DNA doesn’t change – so your results will be valuable in informing new prescriptions you may need down the road. Enrolling in the program now will ensure your results are ready when you need them, so your treatment can begin more quickly.

What you should know before considering the RightMed Test or any genetic test:

  • The RightMed Test must be ordered by a licensed healthcare provider.
  • The RightMed Test, as with all genomic testing, has limitations. Patients should always discuss the test with a healthcare provider knowledgeable about the test to see if it’s right for them.
  • RightMed Test results are not a substitute for medical advice and should only be used in consultation with a medical professional.
  • The RightMed Test does not determine the best medication for the patient; it is intended to inform healthcare providers of pharmacogenetic information and professional guidelines associated with the detected genotypes and predicted phenotypes.
  • Independent healthcare providers available through OneOme’s service will not have all of the patient’s health history, which may cause the test results to be subject to a different interpretation than by the patient’s personal physician.

How to take your RightMed test

Welcome from Dr. Julie England

What is PGx? An Animated Analogy:

  • The RightMed Test is not designed for diagnosis of any condition or disease. For more information on appropriate use, please read our INDICATIONS FOR USE.
  • PATIENTS: DO NOT MAKE ANY CHANGES TO YOUR CURRENT MEDICATIONS OR DOSING WITHOUT CONSULTING YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER.

© 2024 OneOme® and RightMed® are trademarks of OneOme, LLC in the United States and other countries. All rights reserved.