Bob, Jen, and I met in greenpoint after she left the photoshoot she was on to see our DNA test results. Bob agonized over this and had sleepless nights over this because the tests could tell you that you have the genes for parkinsons, alzheimers, and maybe the worst, huntingtons. I've always been told that I don't look Korean so it would be interesting to see if that's true. No one has done a DNA thing in Jen's family. As adopted kids Bob and I have more to gain from these tests than normal people I suppose. That is if you want to know stuff, which bob did not, but he agreed to it anyway. Bob has had a somewhat defeatist attitude towards his health so he was thinking he was going to get a bad test result. I know this because when it came time to look at our results sitting at the table he went first. No one had used the app yet so it took some acclimating and bob saw 44 reports for carrier status, tapped it and saw Cystic Fibrosis, Sickle Cell Anemia, Tay-Sachs Disease, Tyrosinemia Type 1 and on and on and was nodding and looking bad and we asked whats up bob and with eyes wide he said yea I got it all. And then 30 seconds later he went, oh wait, and it turns out you have to click through to read some reports to see your results and that he didn't have any of it. None of us have any big bad diseases or conditions. For 30 seconds Bob thought he had all the worst conditions known to man coming his way. I find it morbidly funny and of course bob does not. We were all nervous about our health section results and relieved to know we are all genetically good. Bob is 99.8 percent Korean, I'm 94.6% and Jen was 93%. So nothing crazy or dramatic was learned. I'm not Chinese and bob's not the glass man. Bob technically had the best DNA outcome of all of us because his chances of type II diabetes is only 14%, mine is 32% and Jen's is 18% |