Preparing for a Sportgene test for children („Sportgene Kinder“) requires minimal specific steps from an evidence-based perspective. These tests typically analyze single genetic variants (e.g., ACTN3, ACE) with very small effects on athletic performance. The results are not diagnostic and do not predict a child's actual talent or injury risk. No special dietary or training preparation is needed. The key is to understand the limitations: such tests lack clinical validation, are not recommended by professional societies (e.g., DGSP, AAP), and may lead to false expectations or unnecessary restrictions. Instead, encourage diverse physical activity and focus on the child's interests. If the test has been taken, interpret results cautiously with a healthcare professional. Evidence grade: marketing/unclear. Sources: none specific in context; general guidelines on genetic testing in children.
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