SNiP Nutrigenomics

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SNiP Nutrigenomics

Simply. Genius. Customized Nutrition. Custom Compounded Supplements. Based on Your DNA.

10/11/2026

CoQ10 is a perfect example of why the name of a supplement doesn’t always tell you enough.

There are different forms, including ubiquinone and ubiquinol, and SNiP looks at genetic information such as NQO1 when determining how that pathway may be supported.

For us, that level of detail is where personalization becomes useful.

“Take CoQ10” leaves quite a bit of the conversation unfinished.

If you want us to break down more supplements this way, tell us which one you keep seeing everywhere.

09/11/2026

“I already take B12” tells us one thing: B12 is somewhere in your routine.

We still want to know what form you’re taking, how your body is handling it, and why it was chosen in the first place.

The same conversation can come up with vitamin D, CoQ10 and plenty of other nutrients.

A supplement label gives you the ingredient list. Genetics can help give us context for why a particular nutrient or form may deserve attention.

If your supplement cabinet has ever turned into a collection of “someone told me this was good for me,” you’re in good company.

06/11/2026

B12 tends to get filed under “energy,” which is only a small part of why we care about it.

It also plays a role in red blood cell production, neurotransmitter activity and methylation.

FUT2 gives us another layer to look at because variations in this gene may influence B12 regulation and aspects of the gut environment.

Once you start looking at nutrients through pathways instead of isolated labels on a bottle, the conversation gets a lot more specific.

What nutrient have you heard about for years but still feel like you don’t fully understand?

05/11/2026

Carrots contain beta-carotene, which the body can convert into active vitamin A.

That conversion step is where the conversation gets more interesting.

Two people can eat the same food and still differ in how efficiently certain nutrients are processed or used. Genetics can be one factor in that difference.

Food quality still matters. So does what happens after you eat it.

Follow for more of the “what happens after you eat it” side of nutrition.

04/11/2026

This is not about perfection, it’s about precision.

Tune in to hear CEO of SNiP Kim Ressler and COO, Corey Colwell, share how we can make our health journeys more precise without out the guessing games.

03/11/2026

Seeing a red result on a DNA report can make something feel urgent before you even know what the color means.

In a SNiP report, that color is simply flagging a genetic variation we want to pay closer attention to. It gives us a place to start looking at the pathway, the available research, and the nutritional support that may be relevant.

The useful part comes after identifying the variation.

What does this particular gene do, and what can we learn from it?

Follow along if you want help understanding what the genes on your report actually mean beyond the color.

02/11/2026

Stress is one of those things we tend to talk about as though everyone experiences it the same way.

COMT is one reason we find that assumption interesting.

This gene is involved in processing certain neurotransmitters and stress hormones. Variations can give us another piece of context for how someone may move through a stressful experience, especially when we look at the rest of their biology alongside it.

It won’t tell you whether you’re a “stressed person.” It can help us understand one of the pathways working behind the scenes.

Are you someone who moves on quickly after stress, or does your brain like to replay the whole thing later?

30/10/2026

MTHFR content on the internet can get… intense. 🫠
One gene result can be useful information.
It just isn’t the entire story.
Your pathways are interconnected, which is why we care about the bigger picture rather than making sweeping recommendations based on one SNP alone.
Genetics should give you better context, not a new reason to panic.
Your genes don’t change, so they’re the smartest place to start.
Save this for the next time your feed tells you one gene explains absolutely everything.

29/10/2026

Before we rush into another month of fixing, tracking, changing and optimizing…

What actually felt good this month?

Maybe your energy was steadier.
Maybe you started eating breakfast again.
Maybe you stopped forcing a routine that wasn’t working.
Maybe you finally got an answer.

Small wins count. Share yours below, and we’ll cheer you on into November.

28/10/2026

A DNA test is the starting point.
The useful part is what happens after.
How does this information relate to your food? Your supplements? Your labs? Your everyday routine?
That translation from data → decisions is where personalization actually starts to matter.
Because a report sitting in a folder isn’t the goal.
Understanding what to do with it is. 🧬

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