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

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".

 

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.

 

just came across this

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

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