Looks like for some 23andme customer, you can go to the Raw Data under your account and search for rs10490770. If that has the "C" variant, then you are almost

Looks like for some 23andme customer, you can go to the Raw Data under your account and search for rs10490770. If that has the "C" variant, then you are almost certain to have the "G" variant of rs35044562 which puts you into the higher risk covid group. (don't take anything here as medical advice, just digging into the data to see if you can find out something helpful). https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1067199/new-clinical-study-links-covid-effect-particular-dna-segment https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1067199/new-clinical-study-link... "A new genome-wide association study has identified a section of chromosome 3 where particular alleles are associated with severed effects after COVID_19 infection. This was then confirmed by a clinical trial of patients. The reported risk SNPs are having Cytosine (C) at position rs10490770 and Guanine (G) at rs35044562. These are in "full linkage disequilibrium", meaning if you have C at the first spot then you almost certainly have G at the second. And you can now check for C at rs10490770 in some 23andMe, Family Finder, and Ancestry raw data files, or directly on 23andMe using Browse Raw Data. You can search for rs10490770 in your or other people's 23andMe v2,v3,v4, Family Finder and MyHeritage v1, or Ancestry v1,v2 raw data. It's not on the GSA chip, and therefore not on 23andMe v5, FTDNA v2, or MyHeritage v2. It is on Ancestry v1 and v2." So you can search your 23andMe data for rs10490770 by going to https://you.23andme.com/tools/data/ https://you.23andme.com/tools/data/ More information and options are at https://customercare.23andme.com/hc/en-us/articles/115004310067-Navigating-Your-Raw-Data https://customercare.23andme.com/hc/en-us/articles/115004310...