Understanding gene raw gene data - from rs numbers to genes (CYP2C19)

[daftasabrush]

Apparently most of the population have variants or absence of the CYP2C19 gene.

But how do I figure out from the raw genetic data (rs17878459 etc numbers, and alleles) which variants I do or don't have?

I'm working from SNPedia but usually it's just a case of checking the rs number, and looking for what the alleles are (like A , T or G, G). But this one has me confused - I can find several rs numbers that are relevant in my dates, all are homogeneous (same letters on the pair).
Does this mean I do or don't have those variants? If the variant is not there eg for CYP2C19*3 does that count as an abnormality for this particular gene?

I am not sure what data would indicate
"normal".

 

[Hoopoe]

The rs identification codes refer to variants only. A variant is something that only a minority of people have.

 

[daftasabrush]

The rs identification codes refer to variants only. A variant is something that only a minority of people have.

Thanks, a bit of a fail on my part - I needed to see the pages for each variant eg rs12248560 page separately to see which are nonfunctional or problematic.

 

[Sly Saint]

just came across this

Genetic Genie review - 7 facts you should know [DECEMBER 2021]

Genetic Genie is a free DNA data analysis service that launched back in 2012. It was created by Kyle, a patient living with a chronic illness (myalgic encephalomyelitis, or chronic fatigue syndrome).

His condition inspired him to dive into the genomic connections between DNA and diseases. Kyle maintains the company to this day, offering multiple DNA data interpretations and analysis products.

Genetic Genie operates based on donations and funding through partnerships to maintain its service for users.

The company does not offer DNA sample submission for genome sequencing, paternity testing, or ancestry analysis. All of the products are centered around public health and wellness analyses (DNA health reports). Users are not asked to share their email address, name, or any other personal information.

https://nebula.org/blog/genetic-genie-review/