What do the test results look like?
DNA Breed Test
Example of our one-of-a-kind DNA results
Bigger bubbles mean larger amounts of one breed is present in your dog’s DNA. Scroll down to learn more about the breeds, behaviors, and personality traits that have come together to make your dog one-of-a-kind.
THESE ARE EXAMPLE RESULTS FOR REFERENCE ONLY.
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69%Basset Hound
Basset Hounds were originally bred to hunt small game like foxes and rabbits...
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31%Golden Retriever
The Golden Retriever was originally bred for retrieving ducks for hunters. Because of this...
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Canine Allergy Test
Scratch that itch.
Here’s where you find out what could be bothering your best bud. We’ve laid out the environmental factors, household products, and foods that cause irritation and reactions in your pup. The larger the bar in the graphs below, the more sensitive your dog is to the allergen. Download the results below to share with everyone involved in the care of your pup. You can find a list of the allergens your dog did not react to on the final page of their allergy report.
THESE ARE EXAMPLE RESULTS FOR REFERENCE ONLY.
Food Allergens
Environmental Allergens
Household Allergens
There are 121 allergens your dog didn't react to
- Almond Oil
- Ants
- Apple
- Banana
- Barley
- Bean Curd
- Beet
- Beetroot
- Blackberry
- Blueberry
- Bok Choy
- Brewer's Rice
- Broccoli
- Brown Rice
- Brussels Sprout
- Buckwheat
- Buffalo/Bison
- Cabbage
- Canola Oil
- Carrot
- Cauliflower
- Celery
- Cheese
- Chick Pea
- Chicken Egg
- Cockroach
- Coconut
- Cod
- Cod Liver Oil
- Collard Greens
- Corn
- Corn Syrup
- Cottonseed Oil
- Cranberry
- Cucumber
- Dairy
- Duck
- Duck Egg
- Feathers
- Fish Meal
- Fish Stock
- Flaxseed Oil
- Fleas
- Fungus (Household)
- Fungus (Plant)
- Gelatin
- Glucosamine
- Goat's Milk
- Grains (Bread)
- Green Beans
- Green Lipped Mussel
- Green Peas
- Halibut
- Honey
- House Fly
- Kale
- Kelp
- Kidney Beans
- Lamb
- Lecithin
- Lemon
- Lima Beans
- Limonene
- Mackerel
- Mango
- Millet
- Molasses
- Mold (Plant)
- Mosquito
- Moths
- Navy Beans
- Oat
- Oatmeal
- Olive Oil
- Orange
- Peach
- Peanut
- Pear
- Pineapple
- Pinto Beans
- Pollen
- Pork
- Potato
- Propylene Glycol n-Butyl Ether
- Pumpkin
- Quinoa
- Rabbit
- Raspberry
- Rice Bran
- Rosemary
- Sage
- Salmon
- Sardines
- Shellfish
- Sorghum
- Soy
- Spinach
- Squash
- Strawberry
- Sunflower Oil
- Sweet Potato
- Tapioca
- Tempeh
- Tobacco
- Tomato
- Trout
- Tuna
- Turkey
- Turnip
- Vegetable Oil
- Venison
- Watermelon
- Western Ragweed
- Wheat
- Whey
- White Rice
- Yam
- Yellow Peas
- Yogurt
- Yucca
- Zucchini
Genetic Age Test
See your dog’s age in more than just doggy years.
Understanding your dog’s genetic age is an important factor in their ongoing wellness. Discover how your dog is aging on a cellular level and stay in tune with their health and wellbeing.
THESE ARE EXAMPLE RESULTS FOR REFERENCE ONLY.
Let’s walk through how to interpret your results
Lower Genetic Age
If your dog’s genetic age is lower or equal to their chronological age, this is good news! This means your dog is aging at a cellular level that matches or exceeds the actual chronological age of your dog.
Cellular stability and healthy aging are highly interconnected, and this correlation is a positive sign in your dog's cellular wellbeing.
While this is not intended to be a health guarantee it is a great sign.
Higher Genetic Age
If your dog’s genetic age is higher than their chronological age, it could indicate possible underlying health concerns causing cells to age more rapidly.
Other factors such as a dog’s breed, size, inherited genetic conditions, and environment can also impact the rate at which their cells age.
Please note that this test is not intended to offer medical advice, it is not diagnostic and is for informational purposes only. We recommend you consult your veterinarian for additional information and medical advice for your pup.
Understanding how your dog is aging at a cellular can be important to their overall wellbeing. Discovering and treating any health issues can slow down cellular aging, leading to a longer, healthier life.
Disclaimer
The DNA My Dog Canine Genetic Age Test is designed to determine the biological age of your dog. Genetic or biological age is different than chronological or actual age in that genetic age gives insight into the predicted longevity of your dog from a cellular level.
The link between cellular senescence and aging is indisputable. This test is designed to measure cellular deterioration as it corresponds to canine aging. Telomere shortening is involved in all aspects of the aging process on a cellular level.
This test was performed by measuring the length of your dog’s telomeres, the dynamic, protective caps on the ends of r DNA strands that tend to shorten with age.
This test is not intended to offer medical advice, it is not diagnostic and is for informational purposes only. We hope this test will help you. If you have questions please contact us at hello@dnamydog.com