About Gen 3

Healthcare for peoplewho want the full picture

Gen 3 helps men and women make sense of symptoms that have been brushed off, oversimplified, or treated one piece at a time. The goal is not to replace your primary care doctor. It is to give you a deeper, more personalized place to start.

Gen 3 IV wall sign and patient chair inside the clinic
Gen 3 team member reviewing genetics information on a laptop
Deeper review

Built for real life

The team looks at symptoms, labs, history, goals, habits, and what has already been tried so the next step makes sense in your actual day-to-day life.

Why patients come here

A lot of patients have been told everything looks normal.

They still feel exhausted, inflamed, foggy, stuck, anxious, bloated, under-recovered, or disconnected from their body. Gen 3 gives them a place where those symptoms are taken seriously and put into context.

Fatigue that keeps coming back
Hormone changes, low libido, hot flashes, or cycle shifts
Weight resistance, cravings, or blood sugar swings
Bloating, reflux, food reactions, or irregular digestion
Brain fog, poor sleep, stress overload, or low motivation
Men’s and women’s health concerns that deserve more context

How the team helps

They slow down enough to find the pattern.

Gen 3 is led by women who built the clinic around a simple idea: patients deserve time, context, and a plan that fits their body. That means listening first, testing when it helps, and explaining the why behind each recommendation.

They start with the story

The team wants to know when symptoms started, what changed, what you’ve tried, and what your normal used to feel like.

They connect symptoms with labs

Instead of looking at one number in isolation, Gen 3 looks for patterns across hormones, metabolism, gut health, nutrients, inflammation, recovery, and stress.

They give you a usable plan

Patients leave with priorities, next steps, and a clearer reason behind the recommendations instead of a vague list of things to try.

How it’s different

Gen 3 doesn’t replace primary care. It fills a different gap.

Primary care is important for annual exams, screenings, acute illness, medication management, referrals, and urgent concerns. Gen 3 is different because it focuses on the gray area: the place where you’re not in crisis, but you also don’t feel well.

Routine care often

Often built around short visits, one main complaint, and ruling out urgent disease.

Gen 3 focuses on

Built around a longer conversation, symptom patterns, goals, history, and lab-informed context.

Routine care often

Labs may be called normal even when you still feel off.

Gen 3 focuses on

Labs are reviewed alongside how you feel, what has changed, and what your body may be signaling.

Routine care often

The next step may be a prescription, referral, or watch-and-wait plan.

Gen 3 focuses on

The next step may include a Health Optimization Panel, focused program, supportive therapy, lifestyle priorities, or referral when appropriate.

Routine care often

Primary care is essential for screenings, acute concerns, medication management, and diagnosis.

Gen 3 focuses on

Gen 3 complements primary care by giving patients more time, deeper wellness context, and support for patterns that don’t fit into a quick visit.

Gen 3 lab and genetics report on a table

Men and women

Different bodies, different patterns, same need for better context.

For women

The team often helps women sort through fatigue, cycle changes, perimenopause symptoms, mood shifts, low libido, weight resistance, gut issues, and sleep changes that can overlap.

For men

Men often come in for low energy, recovery issues, metabolic changes, poor sleep, libido concerns, inflammation, stubborn weight, or a sense that they don’t feel like themselves.

For anyone who feels dismissed

Gen 3 is for patients who know something is off and want someone to look at the full picture before handing them another generic answer.

What they do

The visit is designed to turn confusion into direction.

Gen 3 may use the Health Optimization Panel, focused programs, lab review, supportive therapies, and follow-up to help patients understand what to do next and why.

Functional medicine thinking
Advanced testing and interpretation
Hormone, gut, metabolic, and wellness context
Plans that can include nutrition, supplements, habits, programs, or supportive therapies
A team that explains why each step matters

The team

The women behind Gen 3.

The founders built Gen 3 to feel more human, more curious, and more useful than a quick transaction. The clinical team brings the medical training and functional lens that help patients sort through hormone, gut, metabolic, and broader wellness patterns.

Founders

Jenny Maxey, Gen 3 co-founder

Jenny Maxey

Co-Founder

Jenny is one of the Gen 3 founding sisters and focuses on technology and wellness coaching operations.

Wellness coachingTechnology-enabled care operations
Rachel Huston, Gen 3 co-founder

Rachel Huston

Co-Founder

Rachel is a Gen 3 founding sister and leads legal and structural business functions.

Practice operationsCompliance and legal coordination
Samantha Herrington, Gen 3 co-founder

Samantha Herrington

Co-Founder

Samantha is a Gen 3 founding sister focused on marketing, social media, and community-facing events.

Patient education marketingCommunity wellness events

Clinical team

Amanda Hopkins, nurse practitioner at Gen 3

Amanda Hopkins

Nurse Practitioner, RN, MSN, FNP-C

Amanda brings 20 years of healthcare experience with a whole-person functional approach to gut, hormone, and root-cause care.

Functional wellnessGut healthHormone balance
Hannah Skornia, family nurse practitioner at Gen 3

Hannah Skornia

Nurse Practitioner, FNP-C

Hannah is a board-certified family nurse practitioner who partners with patients on preventive, whole-person care aligned with Gen 3's root-cause approach.

Family practicePreventive careWhole-person wellness

What patients can expect

You should feel like someone is finally connecting the dots.

You can expect to be listened to, taken seriously, and guided toward the next step that makes the most sense. Sometimes that means deeper labs. Sometimes it means a program. Sometimes it means supportive therapy or a simpler first move.

The point is not to do more. The point is to stop guessing and choose the right next step.