Newborns

• Provide details that can lead to personalized medicines and treatments.
• Understand the infant’s biological systems, including cardiovascular and endocrine systems.
• Determine how biological systems could influence each other.
• Predict health problems that may occur.
• Identify treatable genetic disorders.
   

Preteens and teenagers

• Identify rare diseases that traditional tests might miss.
• Determine genetic health risks, such as genetic mutations.
• Provide early warnings for children at risk of diseases like Type 1 diabetes.
• Optimize medications for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and other disorders.
• Gain insights into overall personal health.
   

Adults

• Identify fertility issues.
• Assess risk of developing diseases as the person ages.
• Determine how a tumor will likely behave in cancer treatments.
• Predict how fast a tumor will grow and how likely it is to metastasize.
• Help inform diets for people feeling unusually tired or lacking nutrients.
   

Seniors

• Manage health and wellbeing.
• Deliver insights into disease states.
• Provide detailed information to doctors making decisions about a person’s disease.
• Understand health risks and share information with physicians.
• Allow care providers to customize treatment plans.