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[ { "ADH1B": "*2*2", "ALDH2": "*2*2", "Recommendation": "Based on your genetic results it is recommended that you limit or avoid alcohol consumption. The more alcohol you drink, the higher your risk of certain types of cancer. Light drinking increases your risk of oesophageal cancer by about 3 times, and heavy drinking can increase your risk by about 22 times.If you are a non-drinker, you are unlikely to have an increased risk.Due to the different ways that alcohol can affect people, there is no amount of alcohol consumption that can be said to be safe for everyone. People who choose to drink should be aware that there will always be some risk to their health and well-being. (Department of Health, Australian Government). The Australian NHMRC recommends no more than 2 standard drinks of alcohol per day for all Australians.Please note that any other factors including smoking will affect the cancer risk.LIGHT DRINKING - ONE DRINK OR LESS PER DAYHEAVY DRINKING - FIVE DRINKS OR MORE PER DAY", "Dashboard": "Limit or avoid alcohol intake", "Light": "2", "Heavy": "3" }, { "ADH1B": "*2*2", "ALDH2": "*1*2", "Recommendation": "Based on your genetic results it is recommended that you limit or avoid alcohol consumption. The more alcohol you drink, the higher your risk of certain types of cancer. Light drinking increases your risk of oesophageal cancer by about 3 times while heavy drinking can increase your risk by about 22 times.If you are a non-drinker, you are unlikely to have an increased risk.Due to the different ways that alcohol can affect people, there is no amount of alcohol consumption that can be said to be safe for everyone. People who choose to drink should be aware that there will always be some risk to their health and well-being. (Department of Health, Australian Government). The Australian NHMRC recommends no more than 2 standard drinks of alcohol per day for all Australians.Please note that any other factors including smoking will affect the cancer risk.LIGHT DRINKING - ONE DRINK OR LESS PER DAYHEAVY DRINKING - FIVE DRINKS OR MORE PER DAY", "Dashboard": "Limit or avoid alcohol intake", "Light": "2", "Heavy": "3" }, { "ADH1B": "*2*2", "ALDH2": "*1*1", "Recommendation": "Your Recommendation: Based on your genetic results we would recommend that you consider how much your drink based on the following factors: For light drinkers (one drink or less per day): The risk of cancer has not been demonstrated to be increased for light drinkers.For heavy drinkers (five drinks or more per day): Heavy drinking could double your risk of head and neck cancer, both in the Caucasian population and the East Asian population. If you are an individual of East Asian origin, you also have 3½-6 times the risk of oesophageal cancer with heavy drinking. For non-drinkers: it is unlikely you will have the increased risk.Due to the different ways that alcohol can affect people, there is no amount of alcohol consumption that can be said to be safe for everyone. The more alcohol you drink, the higher your risk of certain types of cancer. People who choose to drink should be aware that there will always be some risk to their health and well-being. (Department of Health, Australian Government). The Australian NHMRC recommends no more than 2 standard drinks of alcohol per day for all Australians. Please note that any other factors including smoking will affect the cancer risk.", "Dashboard": "Consider before you drink", "Light": "0", "Heavy": "1", "Asian": { "Heavy": "2" } }, { "ADH1B": "*1*2", "ALDH2": "*2*2", "Recommendation": "Based on your genetic results it is recommended that you limit or avoid alcohol consumption. The more alcohol you drink, the higher your risk of certain types of cancer. Light drinking increases your risk of oesophageal cancer by between 7-13 times while heavy drinking can increase your risk by about 22 times.If you are a non-drinker, you are unlikely to have an increased risk.Due to the different ways that alcohol can affect people, there is no amount of alcohol consumption that can be said to be safe for everyone. People who choose to drink should be aware that there will always be some risk to their health and well-being. (Department of Health, Australian Government). The Australian NHMRC recommends no more than 2 standard drinks of alcohol per day for all Australians.Please note that any other factors including smoking will affect the cancer risk.LIGHT DRINKING - ONE DRINK OR LESS PER DAYHEAVY DRINKING - FIVE DRINKS OR MORE PER DAY", "Dashboard": "Limit or avoid alcohol intake", "Light": "3", "Heavy": "3" }, { "ADH1B": "*1*2", "ALDH2": "*1*2", "Recommendation": "Based on your genetic results it is recommended that you limit or avoid alcohol consumption. The more alcohol you drink, the higher your risk of certain types of cancer. Light drinking increases your risk of oesophageal cancer by between 7-13 times while heavy drinking can increase your risk by about 22 times.If you are a non-drinker, you are unlikely to have an increased risk.Due to the different ways that alcohol can affect people, there is no amount of alcohol consumption that can be said to be safe for everyone. People who choose to drink should be aware that there will always be some risk to their health and well-being. (Department of Health, Australian Government). The Australian NHMRC recommends no more than 2 standard drinks of alcohol per day for all Australians.Please note that any other factors including smoking will affect the cancer risk.LIGHT DRINKING - ONE DRINK OR LESS PER DAYHEAVY DRINKING - FIVE DRINKS OR MORE PER DAY", "Dashboard": "Limit or avoid alcohol intake", "Light": "3", "Heavy": "3" }, { "ADH1B": "*1*2", "ALDH2": "*1*1", "Recommendation": "Your Recommendation: Based on your genetic results we would recommend that you consider how much your drink based on the following factors: For light drinkers (one drink or less per day): The risk of cancer has not been demonstrated to be increased for light drinkers in Caucasian population. If you are an individual of East Asian origin, your risk of oesophageal cancer is increased by about 4 times.For heavy drinkers (five drinks or more per day): Heavy drinking could double your risk of head and neck cancer in Caucasian population. If you are an individual of East Asian origin, your risk of oesophageal cancer increases up to 6 times.For non-drinkers: It is unlikely you will have the increased risk of certain cancers.Due to the different ways that alcohol can affect people, there is no amount of alcohol consumption that can be said to be safe for everyone. The more alcohol you drink, the higher your risk of certain types of cancer. People who choose to drink should be aware that there will always be some risk to their health and well-being. (Department of Health, Australian Government). The Australian NHMRC recommends no more than 2 standard drinks of alcohol per day for all Australians. Please note that any other factors including smoking will affect the cancer risk.", "Dashboard": "Consider before you drink", "Light": "0", "Heavy": "1", "Asian": { "Light": "2", "Heavy": "2" } }, { "ADH1B": "*1*1", "ALDH2": "*2*2", "Recommendation": "Based on your genetic results it is recommended that you limit or avoid alcohol consumption. The more alcohol you drink, the higher your risk of certain types of cancer. Light drinking increases your risk of oesophageal cancer by between 7-13 times while heavy drinking can increase your risk by about 22 times.If you are a non-drinker, you are unlikely to have an increased risk.Due to the different ways that alcohol can affect people, there is no amount of alcohol consumption that can be said to be safe for everyone. People who choose to drink should be aware that there will always be some risk to their health and well-being. (Department of Health, Australian Government). The Australian NHMRC recommends no more than 2 standard drinks of alcohol per day for all Australians.Please note that any other factors including smoking will affect the cancer risk.LIGHT DRINKING - ONE DRINK OR LESS PER DAYHEAVY DRINKING - FIVE DRINKS OR MORE PER DAY", "Dashboard": "Limit or avoid alcohol intake", "Light": "3", "Heavy": "3" }, { "ADH1B": "*1*1", "ALDH2": "*1*2", "Recommendation": "Based on your genetic results it is recommended that you limit or avoid alcohol consumption. The more alcohol you drink, the higher your risk of certain types of cancer.The risk of oesophageal cancer and other cancers, e.g. upper aerodigestive tract; head and neck related cancer will vary depending on your ethnicity.Light drinking increases your risk of oesophageal cancer by between 7-13 times while heavy drinking can increase your risk by about 22 times.If you are a non-drinker, you are unlikely to have an increased risk.Due to the different ways that alcohol can affect people, there is no amount of alcohol consumption that can be said to be safe for everyone. People who choose to drink should be aware that there will always be some risk to their health and well-being. (Department of Health, Australian Government). The Australian NHMRC recommends no more than 2 standard drinks of alcohol per day for all Australians.Please note that any other factors including smoking will affect the cancer risk.LIGHT DRINKING - ONE DRINK OR LESS PER DAYHEAVY DRINKING - FIVE DRINKS OR MORE PER DAY", "Dashboard": "Limit or avoid alcohol intake", "Light": "3", "Heavy": "3" }, { "ADH1B": "*1*1", "ALDH2": "*1*1", "Recommendation": "Your Recommendations: You are more likely to have alcohol induced health effects because of lack of negative symptoms from drinking. Based on your genetic results we would recommend a maximum of 2 standard drinks per day based on the following factors: For light drinkers (one drink or less per day): Light drinking increases the cancer risk by about 1½ in the Caucasian population and up to 4 times in the East Asian population. For heavy drinkers (five or more drinks per day): Heavy drinking increases the head and neck cancer risk up to 4 times in both populations.For non-drinkers: It is unlikely you will have an increased risk.Due to the different ways that alcohol can affect people, there is no amount of alcohol consumption that can be said to be safe for everyone. People who choose to drink should be aware that there will always be some risk to their health and well-being. (Department of Health, Australian Government). The Australian NHMRC recommends no more than 2 standard drinks of alcohol per day for all Australians. Please note that any other factors including smoking will affect the cancer risk.", "Dashboard": "A maximum of 2 standard drinks", "Light": "1", "Heavy": "2", "Asian": { "Light": "2" } } ]