MyHappyGenes

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Genes hold the secret to well-being. Personalize your path to health with MyHappyGenes! We don't believe in generic solutions. It's more than a journey.

At MyHappyGenes, we revolutionize the way you understand and optimize your emotional health, using groundbreaking Genetic Research to deliver personalized strategies that are natural, effective, and tailored to you. Founded by Dr. J Dunn, a stalwart in the field of natural medicine, MyHappyGenes reflects her unwavering commitment to understanding the root causes of emotional health struggles and finding solutions that empower the individual. Dr. Dunn's profound empathy for those battling depression, anxiety, and attention issues fuels the mission of MyHappyGenes. We believe in YOU - in your uniqueness, in your genetic blueprint, in your power to shape your own well-being. Our program employs advanced genetic testing methodologies, along with a rich understanding of natural medicine, to provide insights tailored to your unique genetic makeup. With these insights, we empower you with actionable strategies to enhance your emotional well-being organically and holistically. Our goal isn't just to help you cope; it's to enable you to thrive. We understand the sensitivity of genetic information, and we prioritize your privacy above all. We promise: NO sharing of your data or DNA with anyone! Your genetic data is your property, and we respect and safeguard it with the utmost integrity. With MyHappyGenes, you embark on a journey towards a better, brighter, and healthier you. But this isn't a journey you undertake alone; we're here for you. We stand with you as you navigate through the genetic landscape, illuminating your path towards optimized emotional health. Welcome to MyHappyGenes - where we celebrate your uniqueness, respect your privacy, and work together to create a happier, healthier you. It's a transformation. And it begins with you.

10/14/2026

Eating well, exercising, and prioritizing sleep—but your inflammation markers are still high? There may be more to the story.

C-reactive protein (CRP) is a blood marker that can help indicate inflammation in the body. While lifestyle habits play an important role, other factors—including genetics, underlying health conditions, and environmental exposures—may also influence your inflammatory response.

Certain genetic variations affect pathways involved in managing oxidative stress, which is one piece of the larger inflammation puzzle.

The takeaway? If your CRP remains elevated despite your best efforts, don't just assume you're doing something wrong. Work with your healthcare provider to investigate the underlying causes and determine what steps make sense for you.

Your genes may offer another piece of the puzzle.

For more info on how to get tested, visit myhappygenes.com

MyHappyGenes is a woman-owned company advancing precision health through clinically actionable genetics.

10/13/2026

You take your vitamin D, but when the blood work comes back, the number barely moves. Sound familiar?

Dr. J lived this. Her levels stayed low even while she was taking vitamin D, and looking at her genes helped her explore what might be getting in the way.

In this short Q&A, she and GC explain why vitamin D can work differently from one person to the next, including the role of the vitamin D receptor, helper nutrients called cofactors, and even your gallbladder and ability to digest fats.

🎥 Watch the full conversation here: https://vist.ly/5n7pw

We'd love to hear from you! Have you ever had your vitamin D levels tested, and did the results surprise you? Is there a topic you'd like Dr. J to cover next? Tell us in the comments.

Educational only, not medical advice. Please talk with your practitioner before changing what you take.

For more info on how to get tested, visit myhappygenes.com

MyHappyGenes is a woman-owned company advancing precision health through clinically actionable genetics.

10/12/2026

Doing everything right but still seeing a high CRP? Your genes may be part of the puzzle. 🧬

C-reactive protein (CRP) is a blood marker that can indicate inflammation, but it doesn't tell the whole story.

Your genes may influence how your body manages oxidative stress. Variations in genes like SOD and CAT can affect antioxidant pathways that help keep reactive molecules in balance.

The good news? Your genes aren't your destiny. Nutrition, quality sleep, regular movement, stress management, and other lifestyle habits all play a role in supporting your overall health.

Understanding your genetic blueprint can help you explore another piece of your health picture.

🧬 Discover your genetic insights with MyHappyGenes® at myhappygenes.com.

Genetic variants don't diagnose a condition or determine your health outcomes. If your CRP is elevated, talk with a qualified healthcare professional about what it may mean for you.

10/09/2026

We all want to protect our skin from UV damage—but does that mean sunscreen is always the problem?

Not necessarily.

Sunscreen is an important tool for reducing UV exposure and protecting against skin cancer and premature skin aging. But people can respond differently to environmental exposures, skincare ingredients, and other factors based on their individual biology.

The bigger takeaway? Skin health isn't one-size-fits-all. Your genetics can influence how your body responds to UV exposure and how efficiently it builds and breaks down collagen.

Understanding your individual biology can help you make more informed choices instead of assuming the same approach works for everyone.

For more info on how to get tested, visit myhappygenes.com

MyHappyGenes is a woman-owned company advancing precision health through clinically actionable genetics.

10/07/2026

Could your diet be affecting how your skin ages?

When blood sugar stays elevated over time, sugar can attach to proteins like collagen through a process called glycation. This can contribute to collagen becoming stiffer and less flexible, potentially affecting the quality of connective tissue throughout the body—not just your skin.

That's one reason healthy aging is about more than what you put on your skin. Your nutrition, metabolism, environment, and genetics can all play a role in how your body builds and maintains collagen.

Your skin is giving you clues. The goal is to understand what's happening underneath.

For more info on how to get tested, visit myhappygenes.com

MyHappyGenes is a woman-owned company advancing precision health through clinically actionable genetics.

10/03/2026

Why does gluten matter so much when we're talking about autoimmune disease?

One concept researchers study is molecular mimicry—when parts of an infectious or dietary protein resemble molecules in the body closely enough that immune responses may potentially cross-react.

Gluten is especially important in celiac disease, where exposure to gluten triggers an immune response in genetically susceptible people.

But autoimmune conditions are complex, and the relationship between gluten and autoimmunity isn't the same for everyone or every condition. Understanding your genetics can provide another piece of the puzzle—but it isn't the whole picture.

For more info on how to get tested, visit myhappygenes.com

MyHappyGenes is a woman-owned company advancing precision health through clinically actionable genetics.

10/02/2026

Gluten sensitivity and celiac disease are not the same thing.

Two HLA variants—HLA-DQ2 and HLA-DQ8—are strongly associated with celiac disease. Most people with celiac carry one of them, which makes these genes an important part of understanding your genetic risk.

But here's the key: having HLA-DQ2 or HLA-DQ8 doesn't mean you will develop celiac disease. And if you don't carry either, celiac disease becomes very unlikely.

That still doesn't rule out other reasons you might react to gluten, though. Your symptoms deserve to be looked at in context—not reduced to a single gene or test.

For more info on how to get tested, visit myhappygenes.com

MyHappyGenes is a woman-owned company advancing precision health through clinically actionable genetics.

10/01/2026

Why can two people follow the same skincare routine, eat the same diet, and still see completely different results? 🧬

Because skin aging isn't only about what you do on the outside. Your genetics can influence how your body builds and maintains collagen, how quickly collagen breaks down, and how your skin responds to UV exposure.

That means your skin has its own biology—and understanding it can help you take a more personalized approach to healthy aging.

🎥 Watch the full Q&A with Dr. J: https://vist.ly/5kkxt

MyHappyGenes is a woman-owned company advancing precision health through clinically actionable genetics.

For more info on how to get tested, visit myhappygenes.com

09/30/2026

Having a celiac-associated gene does not mean you have celiac disease.

HLA-DQ2 and HLA-DQ8 are found in the vast majority of people with celiac disease, but many people who carry these variants never develop the condition. Think of them as a prerequisite, not a diagnosis.

And if you're experiencing symptoms and celiac is a possibility, there's one important step to remember: don't go gluten-free before testing. Blood antibody testing and, when needed, an intestinal biopsy are most reliable when you're still eating gluten. Going gluten-free first can affect your results.

Genetic testing is different because your DNA doesn't change based on what you eat. Knowing your HLA status can help provide useful context when you're trying to understand your risk.

For more info on how to get tested, visit myhappygenes.com

MyHappyGenes is a woman-owned company advancing precision health through clinically actionable genetics.

09/29/2026

Have you ever noticed how two people can do "all the same things" and still age so differently?

In this week's Q&A, GC sits down with Dr. J Dunn to talk about the genetics behind skin aging, specifically two genes called COL1A1 and MMP1, which play important roles in how your skin builds and breaks down collagen.

Turns out, genetic differences can influence how your skin responds to sun exposure and how efficiently it maintains collagen. So when two people follow similar skincare and lifestyle routines, their results may still look very different.

Dr. J also shares what actually supports collagen production and maintenance — including the nutrients and everyday habits that can help support healthy skin.

Watch the full conversation here: https://vist.ly/5ka2g

Do you feel like you age differently than people around you with a similar lifestyle? Tell us in the comments.

For more info on how to get tested, visit myhappygenes.com

MyHappyGenes is a woman-owned company advancing precision health through clinically actionable genetics.

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Atlanta, GA

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+16787715682

Website

http://www.myhappygenes.com/

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