A report alone
Lists possibilities
Raw information can be interesting without being useful. It may leave you with more rules, more products, or more questions than you had before.
Your biology, in context
Why the same advice can work differently for you
Nutrigenomics looks at inherited differences that may influence how your body handles certain nutrients and food-related processes. It does not hand you a diet. It gives Dr. Nina one more layer of context to consider inside your whole picture.
- 01 Optional information
- 02 Clinical context
- 03 Practical decisions
What it means in plain language
Your DNA is part of your story, not the author of it.
A report can point to inherited tendencies. It cannot tell you which findings matter most, what else may be influencing them, or how a recommendation will fit your life.
That is the work Dr. Nina does with you. She considers genetic information alongside your history, labs, medications, symptoms, body composition, food, preferences, and daily life. The goal is not more data. It is better context for the decisions you are already trying to make.
From information to something useful
A report is not the plan
Nina’s value is not the ability to order a test. It is knowing how to place optional genetic information inside the rest of your health picture, explain its limits, and decide whether it changes what deserves attention.
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01
Inherited tendencies
One optional layer of information about how your body may handle certain nutrition-related processes.
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02
Your whole picture
History, labs, medications, symptoms, body composition, food, preferences, goals, and life.
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03
Clinical interpretation
What may matter, what does not stand alone, and what still needs more context.
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04
Practical decisions
A more focused plan that can be applied, observed, and adjusted as your body and life respond.
The Rocca Health difference
Personalized does not mean a new template with your name on it
Nina’s process
Asks what belongs in your plan
Dr. Nina weighs the information against the rest of your clinical and lived context, explains what it can and cannot mean, and keeps only what helps make the plan more useful.
Clear boundaries
What nutrigenomic information can and cannot do
What could nutrigenomic information show me?
It may add context about inherited tendencies related to how your body handles certain nutrients and food-related processes. It does not explain your health by itself. Dr. Nina considers any finding alongside your current history, labs, medications, symptoms, food, and life before deciding whether it is useful.
How could it change my nutrition plan?
It may help Dr. Nina ask more focused questions, decide what deserves a closer look, or understand why a common recommendation should not receive the same priority for every person. It never becomes a gene-based rulebook. Any practical choice still has to make sense within your full clinical picture and your daily life.
Is genetic testing required to work with Dr. Nina?
No. It is optional, always. Many clients build excellent blueprints without it. If testing would genuinely add context for your situation, Dr. Nina will explain why, and the decision stays yours.
Which programs include nutrigenomic testing?
Testing is offered in The Rocca Method and its First 60 Days, and declining it does not change your fee. It is not part of the VIP Day or group and team formats. Deciding to complete it remains yours. Dr. Nina reviews the purpose, limits, privacy, and consent process before anything is ordered. If you choose not to test, the work still begins with your history, labs, medications, body composition, food, preferences, and life.
Will my results diagnose or predict anything?
No. Nutrigenomic results are not a diagnosis, a certainty about your future, or proof of what is causing a symptom. Anything in your health picture that needs medical evaluation belongs with your physician. Dr. Nina uses nutrition information within her scope and works alongside your medical care.
How is this different from a consumer DNA report?
The difference is not that Rocca Health produces a longer list of findings. The difference is interpretation. Dr. Nina places optional genetic information inside your larger health picture, explains its relevance and limits in plain language, and uses only what helps make your nutrition plan more focused.
What about consent and privacy?
Genetic testing happens only with your informed consent, through the appropriate consent and privacy workflow, which we walk through together before anything is ordered. Your genetic information is yours. The specific consent documents are reviewed with you as part of the process.
How does InBody body composition fit in?
InBody analysis estimates muscle mass and body fat and tracks how they change over time. It is a progress instrument, not a diagnostic one: it helps us see whether the plan is building the strength it is designed to build, which a bathroom scale simply cannot show.
Offered in The Rocca Method. Never required of you.
The Fit Call is a place to talk about what has changed and whether Rocca Health is the right fit. Nutrigenomic testing is offered in The Rocca Method, but it is not a condition of receiving the rest of the care. Dr. Nina can explain where it may add context and where it does not.