


Life-changing genetic insights for growing families and proactive health decisions
Australia’s leading at-home genomic healthcare service, offering inclusive, actionable genetic testing and counselling for reproductive and preventative health. Medicare available.


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Seamless genetic care, tailored to your needs
Plan for pregnancy, prioritise health, or integrate genetic services into your practice. Our at-home testing and expert genetic counselling make it easy to make proactive decisions—on your terms.
How testing works
On demand - simple, at-home testing and counselling

1. Order your test
Order online and delivered to your door
2. Share your story
Help us to make testing meaningful to you and your goals
3. Provide your sample
Simply swab and return your kit via prepaid package
4. Get your results
Free telehealth consult with an accredited genetic counsellor
Compare genetic tests
Explore genetic testing options tailored to your needs.
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Reproductive risk |
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Individual carrier result |
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Medicare rebate |
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Genetic counselling support |
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Express return shipping |
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Our purpose is to empower every person to act on this knowledge.
We provide inclusive, accessible genetic testing that empowers individuals and healthcare providers to make confident decisions. We are committed to human-centred care, innovation, and actionable health insights.
Empowering better health, together
25,000+
People gaining clarity and confidence in their health
500+
Doctors recommending Eugene to provide informed care
90%+
Patient satisfaction, with ongoing support at every step
Latest Insights and Updates
Explore our latest articles on genetic testing and health
How to refer a Patient for Proactive Genetic Testing at Eugene
At Eugene, precision medicine starts with knowledge. Our clinician-led approach ensures that your patients receive expert genetic counselling at every step—whether they are planning a family or proactively managing their long-term health. With clinically relevant insights, clear reports, and expert support, we help you empower patients with clarity, compassion, and confidence. Referring a patient takes less than 60 seconds. Simply visit: eugenelabs.com/pages/refer-a-patient For patients seeking to understand and manage their inherited risk of chronic conditions, Eugene offers a range of preventive genomic screening options. These tests analyse pathogenic variants in clinically actionable genes with strong evidence and established management guidelines. Proactive, presymptomatic, and predictive genetic testing are all used to assess an individual’s risk of developing certain health conditions, but they differ in context and purpose. Eugene is best suited for people wanting to be proactive. These individuals do not necessarily have a specific or strong family history or symptoms. Screening helps to anticipate risk before it’s suspected, often as part of preventive health care. Results help estimate the likelihood of developing a condition where the gene variant increases risk but doesn’t guarantee it (e.g., BRCA1/2 and cancer risk). If your patient has a known familial pathogenic variant and the individual has no symptoms yet they may be eligible for funded testing through a public tertiary service. 1. Proactive Cancer Risk Screening This test examines germline variants in high-penetrance genes associated with hereditary cancer syndromes. It includes: BRCA1/BRCA2, associated with hereditary breast and ovarian cancer MLH1, MSH2, MSH6, PMS2, EPCAM, related to Lynch syndrome TP53, PALB2, ATM, among others Screening supports early detection strategies, surveillance, and preventive interventions, such as risk-reducing surgery or chemoprevention. Review the genes screened for Proactive Cancer Risk Test 2. Proactive Heart Disease Screening This panel focuses on genetic causes of cardiovascular disease, including: Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (MYH7, MYBPC3) Long QT syndrome (KCNQ1, KCNH2, SCN5A) Familial hypercholesterolaemia (LDLR, APOB, PCSK9) Identifying patients with inherited cardiovascular risk allows for timely medical management, lifestyle modifications, and cascade testing of at-risk relatives. Review the genes screened for Proactive Heart Health Test 3. Comprehensive Preventive Health Screening This combines both cardiac and cancer-related genes into a single panel, ideal for patients who want a more comprehensive understanding of their genomic risk profile. It also includes genes associated with other common conditions, such as haemochromatosis and factor V Leiden. These tests should not be used to diagnose an existing condition, but rather to help you and your patients proactively manage potential risks in the future. Review the genes screened for the Preventive Health Test.
What do my genetic results mean for me and my family?
Genetic testing provides valuable insights into your health, helping you understand your risks for certain conditions like cancer and heart disease. But what happens if your results show an increased risk? And what should you do next? Let’s break it down. An increased risk is not a diagnosis If your genetic test results indicate an increased risk for a condition, it doesn’t mean you have the disease- it simply means you may have a higher chance of developing it. Your risk level is determined by looking at your specific genetic variant, your personal and family medical history, and information about the condition itself. With this knowledge, you have an opportunity to take proactive steps. Clinical guidelines can help guide decisions about: Genetic testing provides valuable insights into your health, helping you understand your risks for certain conditions like cancer and heart disease. But what happens if your results show an increased risk? And what should you do next? Let’s break it down. What can I do with my results? Increased screenings – More frequent check-ups can help catch potential health issues early. Lifestyle changes – Adjustments in diet, exercise, or other habits may reduce your risk. Specialist care – We may refer you to a cardiologist, a familial cancer centre, or another expert. Should I share this information with my family? Since genetic conditions can sometimes run in families, your test results have implications for your relatives as well. Sharing this information can help them decide whether they should also consider genetic testing or take preventive steps for their own health. Deciding to share your results is a personal choice, but if you do, resources are available to help. At your results appointment, we can provide tools like family letters to make these conversations easier. Knowledge, power and prevention. While an increased risk may feel overwhelming at first, it’s important to remember that knowledge empowers you to take action. Your results don’t define your future- they give you the opportunity to make informed choices that could positively impact your long-term health. If you have questions or need support in understanding your results, book a free consultation with a Genetic Counsellor today. Together, we can create a plan that’s right for you.
Heart Health Inequality: Putting Women’s Hearts first
At Eugene, we are proud to support women daily as they navigate their reproductive health and their broader preventative health journey. Did you know? 20 Australian women die of heart failure each day, yet women are less likely to receive treatment for chest pain in hospital. [Heart Foundation] Although women and men have similar rates of heart failure, women are more than 35% less likely to participate in cardiac rehabilitation programs. [Wiley Online Library] A 2021 Australian study found that men are twice as likely as women to be diagnosed with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, potentially because men are more likely to undergo echocardiograms. [ScienceDirect] There is a significant gap in research, randomised clinical trials and clinical treatment for women with cardiac failure, when compared to men (reference). This gap exists because much of the historical research focused on caucasian males, leading to a significant disparity in how we understand and diagnose heart conditions in women. Women are often told to watch for classic heart attack symptoms—like chest pain—when, in reality, their symptoms may present very differently. Here’s what to look out for: Heart attack symptoms in Women: Uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, or fullness in the chest, but not always severe or the most prominent symptom Pain in the back, neck, jaw, or stomach—this pain can be sudden or gradual and may come and go Shortness of breath with or without chest discomfort Nausea or vomiting Extreme fatigue, which can occur days or even weeks before the attack Lightheadedness or dizziness Cold sweats Indigestion or a feeling of heartburn Upper back pressure, which might feel like a squeezing or fullness Why knowing our genetic risk matters: Preventative health starts with your genes. With just a simple at-home saliva test, Eugene’s Preventative Health Test screens 167 genes to help create a personalised prevention and early detection plan for conditions like cancer and heart disease. The test includes: 65 genes associated with increased cancer risk, including breast, bowel, skin, and prostate cancers. 83 genes that increase your risk of common types of heart disease, including high cholesterol, high blood pressure, and conditions that could lead to heart attack and stroke. 19 additional health risk genes, covering conditions such as dystonia and hemochromatosis. Free genetic counselling before and after the test. Personalised action plan to guide proactive healthcare choices with your GP. How knowing your genetic risk empowers you: When you understand your genetic risk, you gain powerful insights into your health that allow you to advocate confidently for yourself with your medical team. Knowing your risk for conditions like heart disease and cancer helps you: Ask the right questions: Bring informed questions to your appointments and engage meaningfully with your healthcare providers. Build the right team: Find specialists who understand your genetic profile and can tailor your care accordingly. Proactively manage your health: Take preventative steps and access early detection strategies that could make a critical difference. Navigate the healthcare system with confidence: You’ll feel empowered to push for tests, screenings, and referrals when needed. Because when it comes to your health, knowledge is power—and you deserve nothing less. References: https://www.heartfoundation.org.au/your-heart/heart-conditions-in-women https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ejhf.3284 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1443950623044207