Evidence check: INFINITY DNA-Test | inkl. 28-Tage-Plan & Rezeptbuch in the context of skin aging

The INFINITY DNA-Test with a 28-day plan and recipe book is marketed as a personalized solution for skin aging. However, the scientific basis is weak. While certain genetic variants (e.g., in MC1R or collagen genes) have been associated with skin aging, effect sizes are small and evidence comes mostly from GWAS or mechanistic studies, not from randomized controlled trials. The test does not provide clinically validated recommendations. Skin aging is primarily driven by UV exposure, diet, smoking, and lifestyle – factors a DNA test cannot capture. The 28-day plan and recipe book are likely generally health-promoting but not specifically supported by the DNA data. Consumers should not expect miracles. The evidence level is marketing, as no independent studies on this product are available. A more evidence-based approach would rely on proven anti-aging measures (sunscreen, antioxidants, retinoids) and view genetic tests critically.