@jwillits8 Glad to hear that. We would all be better, I believe, if we put a little more effort into using real science in our lives, and genetics is a great part of that. If you find ANY evidence of disease which you did know previously, you will know just that much more about how to live your life. Way to go. On much of the literature coming from these genetics houses there is a line which says something like "These results are for recreation only. Persons should not change medicines or diet or make other important decision based on these results alone." This line is as much for the protection of the genetics house as for the patient. Before you do anything drastic, be sure to check with more of the generally recognized and clinically proper genetics houses, such as Ambry Genetics, ALNYLAM, Dante, etc., who cooperate with Medicare or other insurance companies.. A good geneticist can help you. I suspect nearly all the current majors are pretty accurate, but only certain ones are certified by insurance companies as being accurate. I have checked my results from Sequencing, Ambry, AncestryDNA, AYASS, and a few others, and they are very close to giving the same results, even with the mini-sequencing. Each has a few pieces which only they note. However, the list of pathogenic or probably pathogenic hits I got from Sequencing.com is almost entirely echoed by the others as well as by medical clinics and diagnosticians across the country.