Upgrading your DNA kit to Health will give you over 40 personalized health reports that can empower your future health and lifestyle choices. To view the current list of conditions and genes, please make sure you are logged into your account, and then click here.

However, buying the Health subscription allows you to get unlimited access to even more Genetic Risk and Carrier Status Reports that will be made available to you over time.

MyHeritage detects 103 variants for hereditary BRCA cancers. This coverage is much more extensive than that of the competing brands. MyHeritage has a 70% better detection rate for hereditary BRCA cancers and also offers a report for PALB2-associated breast cancer.

For many of the most common diseases worldwide, including heart disease, high blood pressure, obesity and high BMI (unique to MyHeritage), female breast cancer, and type 2 diabetes. Most customers are eligible to receive these reports.

Detailed genetic risk estimates for 20 conditions including celiac disease, colorectal cancer, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and age-related macular degeneration.

MyHeritage’s test includes Sanger sequencing of positive results to significantly reduce false positives.

In the United States, MyHeritage works with an independent network of physicians called PWNHealth, which supervises the service and provides clinical oversight. This includes genetic counseling if recommended by the supervising physician. This means you’re not on your own to interpret the results of your health testing.

Results are encrypted with a unique password that only you know. MyHeritage is the only company that pledges to never share data with insurance companies.

The MyHeritage Health subscription gives you access to all new health reports as they are released, without the need to re-test your DNA. The Health subscription also grants you access to all of our advanced DNA features for genealogy that previously required a MyHeritage site subscription (such as viewing family trees of DNA matches, viewing shared matches and ethnicities, and shared ancestral places).

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