What's In My Jar VS SelfDecode

Not a direct answer for your question, but I found What’s In My Jar to be very helpful to check product ingredients and their efficiency against promises. It also shows if any of the ingredients can cause irritation or make you break out. Source: 7 months ago

I feel for you, I also have a few very common ingredients that I have to totally avoid and it can make things really tricky! Something that I've found incredibly useful is to use incidecoder.com or whatsinmyjar.com as they both allow you to exclude ingredients when you search for products, which saves a lot of time wading through products and looking up ingredient lists individually. Best of luck on your search! Source: 12 months ago

It’s posted in the subtitle of the picture but it’s https://whatsinmyjar.com. Source: 12 months ago

It really is amazing. And I was allergy tested too and none of these things were tested for. I like to check https://whatsinmyjar.com/. They let you know if ingredients are known irritants or not. But once I found some stuff I liked, I just kept repurchasing it and don't use the site much anymore. Good luck. I hope you get longer relief from something. And by June! Have a great time at the wedding! Source: about 1 year ago

The SkinSafe app and https://whatsinmyjar.com are great for finding products that do not contain your triggers/allergens. Source: about 1 year ago

Check the wiki under the Methylation page, if it's congenital I would go for testing with tolhealth.com, the genetic testing they do can then be used with selfdecode.com or another service for methylation. Source: about 2 years ago

I know that with SelfDecode you can use the FSA funds, if interested in DNA and lab analysis. Source: over 2 years ago

If TMG is a great mood booster, I'd go over to selfdecode.com and get the test and buy the book Dirty Genes by Dr. Ben Lynch. You might have slow methylation if TMG really helps. Source: over 2 years ago

I saw that https://selfdecode.com/ does this sort of testing. Other DNA companies probably do it as well. I don't know how much this means though and how much I would trust recommendations based of the DNA test only, since that's only part of the whole picture. I am also reading some conflicting information on the topic and I can't quite understand how much of all of this are people's opinions and how much of it... Source: over 2 years ago

Actually, SelfDecode does take your DNA and provides you with a readable interpretation. Source: over 2 years ago