Hydration
Understand hydration status and concentration patterns.
A DEEPER UNDERSTANDING OF YOU
Your health plan
shouldn’t be either.
At XPro Health, we look beyond symptoms to better understand your body at a cellular level. We connect genetics, blood biomarkers, and other biological signals to help shape a health strategy around you.
One body. One data set. One plan built for you.
Two people can experience the same symptoms, follow the same diet, take the same supplements, and train the same way—with completely different results.
Symptoms are part of the story. The difference may be what’s happening beneath the surface.
The blueprint you were born with.
Explore DNAWhat your biology is doing today.
Explore biomarkersWhat your body processes and eliminates.
Explore another layerUnderstand the foundation.
Measure the present. Add context.

GENETICS / THE FOUNDATION
Your genetics can influence how your body processes nutrients, certain medications, caffeine, foods, and environmental inputs.
Unlike many health markers, your inherited DNA remains largely stable over time. It provides a foundational layer of information—not a prediction of your entire future.
Values need clinical context. A number alone is not a diagnosis.
BLOOD / THE PRESENT
Your blood provides a snapshot of many important systems, including hormones, nutrients, metabolism, inflammation, thyroid function, and cardiovascular health.
Your genetics provide the blueprint. Your blood helps show what your biology is doing now.
Specific insights depend on the test selected.
URINE / ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE
What your body processes and eliminates can provide additional context. Depending on the test, urine analysis may offer information about hydration, kidney function, urinary health, and metabolic activity.
No single test tells the entire story.
Understanding your biological blueprint can provide context for how you may respond to medications, nutrients, food, lifestyle factors, and skincare.
XPro Health uses specialized ClarityX® genetic testing.
PHARMACOGENOMICS
The same medication and dose can affect two people differently. Max Rx® analyzes genetic information associated with response to 285+ prescription medications across numerous therapeutic areas.
View ClarityX® product informationUnderstand how genetic factors may influence response to certain medications.
Identify certain genetic factors associated with an increased risk of unwanted medication effects.
Explore whether your body may process certain medications differently based on genetic factors.
Give your healthcare professional additional information to consider when evaluating a dose, alongside your health history and other medications.
Add genetic context to a discussion about medications you already take. Do not stop or change medication without your prescriber.
Your DNA does not prescribe your medication. It provides your healthcare team with additional information to consider.
NUTRIGENOMICS
Two people can eat the same diet and respond differently. Thrive™ explores genetic traits related to nutrient processing, food responses, and metabolic health.
Nutrition should not simply be based on what worked for someone else.
View ClarityX® product informationGenetic context does not measure current nutrient levels or establish a deficiency.
Genetic traits alone do not diagnose food allergies or intolerances.
Genetic factors may provide context for inflammatory processes and oxidative stress.
Explore traits that may offer additional context for sleep and everyday wellbeing.
Interpret genetic insights alongside your diet, health history, laboratory findings, and professional guidance.
SKIN GENETICS
Move beyond trial and error. Clear™ examines genetic traits associated with skin health and aging to provide insights that may support a more individualized skincare strategy.
Your skin isn’t identical to anyone else’s. Your skincare strategy shouldn’t be either.
View ClarityX® product informationExplore genetic factors associated with skin aging, including firmness, elasticity, and responses to environmental stressors.
Add genetic context when considering which ingredients may be relevant for your skin.
Inform a skincare conversation with more than age or general skin type.
Provide nutritional context to discuss with your healthcare professional. A genetic result does not establish a need for a supplement.
Use genetic information as one additional data point when discussing skincare and aesthetic options with a qualified professional.
Genetics is one influence on skin health. Environment, habits, and clinical evaluation also matter.
Testing provides additional information, not a stand-alone diagnosis or treatment decision. Product names and trademarks belong to their respective owners.
Your genetics provide the blueprint.
Blood work adds a current perspective.
Markers such as glucose, HbA1c, and insulin can provide context about blood sugar regulation and metabolic function.
Not patient results or target ranges. These examples do not indicate a diagnosis, improvement, or treatment recommendation.
What leaves the body can provide valuable information about what is happening inside it.
Urine testing can complement genetics and blood work. The information available depends on the specific test performed.
Understand hydration status and concentration patterns.
Evaluate selected markers associated with kidney and urinary system function.
Certain tests may provide additional information about metabolic processes.
Specialized testing may offer perspective on compounds being processed and eliminated.
No single test tells the entire story.
Your body leaves clues. We connect them.
Biology + context
The inherited foundation: genetic traits offer context for how your body may respond.
Not calculated
No clinical score is inferred from this preview.Illustration only. No patient data.
Connect the findings. Discuss priorities with a healthcare professional. Track the response and refine the plan.
Discover your starting pointA precision-driven health strategy built around the person who matters most. You.
Separately, these are pieces of information. Together, they begin to form a picture.
A laboratory reference range is useful context. It does not, by itself, describe your energy, your goals, or your complete health picture.
“Optimal for you” is a conversation—not a medically perfect number or a universal target. Clinical interpretation matters, including when results fall outside a reference range.
Your biology changes. Your goals change. Your lifestyle and biomarkers change.
Your strategy should evolve with you. Testing, clinical interpretation, and ongoing context form a continuous process.
Explore each step in the loop
Choose testing with your healthcare professional based on your history, symptoms, and goals.
THIS IS PRECISION HEALTH
Beyond generic meal plans, supplement stacks,
wellness trends, and someone else’s protocol.