MyOme offers flexible options to support continued and family-based genetic testing.
Re-requisition services are available for those who have previously completed testing and would like to pursue additional analysis, either by reanalyzing existing data or initiating a new test with a new sample.
Family variant testing is also offered to determine whether relatives may carry a known genetic finding identified in a family member, which may help guide medical care.

At MyOme, we believe genomic insights should evolve alongside clinical needs. Our whole-genome backbone enables easy re-requisitions- no new sample, no hassle- whether for updated tests, changes in eligibility, or new clinical information
Common reasons for re-requisition of previous testing:
If you’re unsure whether a re-requisition is appropriate or need support, we’re here to help.
If you’re unsure whether a re-requisition is appropriate or need support, we’re here to help.
Family Variant Testing (FVT) is available for biological relatives of individuals with a genetic variant identified through a MyOme test. FVT determines whether the same genetic change is present in the family member being tested.
This targeted test can provide important diagnostic, predictive, or reproductive risk information, often helping clarify risk within families or resolve uncertain results.
The MyOme order number (RQ number) and date of birth of the original tested individual (proband) are required to initiate testing. This ensures we test for the correct variant and maintain consistency in lab methods and interpretation.
To complete the FVT order, you must include:
If the original variant was a variant of uncertain significance (VUS), you may contact us to determine if the family member qualifies for no-cost testing as part of variant resolution.
Need help? Contact us at support@myome.com
Family Variant Testing is billed per variant tested. Patients may use insurance or pay out-of-pocket.
FVT results are typically delivered in 2–3 weeks.
We make it easy to order follow-up testing. Talk to your healthcare provider to learn more.
