- Home
- Share
- Forum
- General forums
- Good to know
- Genetic testing: Would you want to know if you're at risk?
Genetic testing: Would you want to know if you're at risk?
- 20 views
- 0 support
- 1 comment
All comments
chelle1503
Good advisor
chelle1503
Last activity on 16/12/2024 at 20:01
Joined in 2015
20 comments posted | 1 in the Good to know group
1 of their responses was helpful to members
Rewards
-
Good Advisor
-
Contributor
-
Committed
-
Explorer
I HAVE HISTORY OF CANCER IN MY FAMILY AND HAVE CHOSEN NOT TO BE TESTED TO SEE IF I HAVE THE GENE AS IF I WAS TOLD I DID I WOULD WORRY EVERY SINGLE DAY AND JUST THINK THAT IF I DO IN THE FUTURE HAPPEN TO BE DIAGNOSED AS HAVING CANCER THEN I WILL DEAL WITH IT THEN - JUST MY PERSONAL OPINION AND APPRECIATE OTHERS MAY PREFER TO KNOW
Give your opinion
Articles to discover...
29/11/2024 | Nutrition
25/11/2024 | News
12/11/2019 | Procedures & paperwork
21/01/2015 | News
14/10/2016 | News
Opioids Causing Concerns, Problems for Chronic Pain Patients
21/10/2014 | News
Subscribe
You wish to be notified of new comments
Your subscription has been taken into account
Somya.P
Community managerGood advisor
Somya.P
Community manager
Last activity on 18/12/2024 at 15:17
Joined in 2023
430 comments posted | 138 in the Good to know group
38 of their responses were helpful to members
Rewards
Good Advisor
Contributor
Messenger
Explorer
Friend
Hello everyone, how are you doing today? 😊
Genetic testing is now widely available and can reveal whether you are at an increased risk of developing certain diseases. For some, this information is empowering, offering the chance to prepare in advance or take targeted preventive measures. For others, it may feel overwhelming or raise questions about potential prejudices.
Let’s dive into this topic together:
Would you take a genetic test to know your health risks? Why or why not?
Have you or someone you know already tried such tests? What changed after knowing the results?
Are there any specific diseases you’d prefer not to know about in advance?
How do you feel about the ethics surrounding genetic testing?
@AileenShearer @AliraAustin1 @Alvina @amandeep @Andy B @Annabella56 @annafielding @annataylor789 @Annie2024 @annpmunday @Asiaenzonico16 @Ballirna @Batbill1975 @BAZWHEAT @bearskin @Bettyblue10 @Beyondwords_uk @bigbear @Bigfofo @Bilko1 @Billy15 @Blobby @Bonnie78 @Bonzo1939 @bowlandwalks @Braveheart180 @BreathlessinBirmingham @brenda @Brenliz @Brian. @Brian123 @BrianM @bridgetberry @Carlfish @carlosmia1111 @carol44 @Catherine24 @cchammer @Charlee73 @chelle1503 @chrissie2018 @Christina1958 @Christopher @christopherwiley @Claudine @colexelzie @ColinSalter @cooperman @cupcake1 @cwright17 @Daisydef @damsonpharmacy @Darcymiller @DavidTheGardener @davidwilson7819818 @dawnselby @Debbie123uk @Debz18 @Devondeb1969 @DevonRoy @Dhagggart @Dizzle @Dollysandameliasauntietj @Dolphin74 @Donna62 @drbennye @Drumdisciple @Dscill @EHill0853 @Eileen1956 @eklundmerve3 @Elaineanne @eliosaurus @elizabethmary @Elk217015 @EllaUK @ellesse @emily.kennewell @Emmamarie @EnricoPiem @Enty66 @EstelleM @Esther39 @ETPHONEHOME @eugenie @fairies @fernster @ferret205 @Fibrome @Flip5ter @Folioc @francis @fxmasterteam @Gally63 @Garyrobert @Garys64 @Germantara @Gina40 @gingermusic @Ginny1234
There’s no right or wrong answer here, it’s a deeply personal choice! We’d love to hear your thoughts, experiences, and reflections.
Looking forward to your responses!
Somya from the Carenity team 🌼