DNA Relational Identity

What is DNA Test?
DNA Test is based on a highly accurate analysis of the genetic profiles of individuals to conclusively establish or disprove relationship between the tested persons. Deoxyribonucleic Acid is a unique genetic blueprint within each nucleated cell of a person's body which determines the genetic pattern and individual characteristics.
Why is DNA Test Required?
DNA test is required to determine the biological relationship between the applicant and petitioner/blood relative to complete the formalities for immigration.
Types of DNA Sample:
For DNA test usually a small amount of blood or buccal swab is required. For the DNA Test please visit our office with referral sheet from embassies.
What does genetic testing look for?
Genetic testing looks for changes in your genes, chromosomes and proteins. DNA tests can give you lots of information about the genes that make up who you are. They can confirm if you have or don’t have a specific disease. They can determine if you have a higher risk of developing certain conditions. And they can find out if you carry a specific mutated gene that you can pass to your child.
Prenatal testing
Mutations in the genes or chromosomes in your developing baby (fetus) can be detected through a prenatal DNA test while you’re pregnant. Prenatal testing doesn’t test for all possible conditions. But it can determine the chances of your baby being born with certain conditions that we know how to look for. If your baby has an increased risk of having a genetic condition because of the family’s genetic history, your healthcare provider may recommend prenatal testing.
Diagnostic testing
Diagnostic testing can confirm or rule out specific genetic diseases or chromosomal problems. But it doesn’t test for all genetic conditions. Diagnostic genetic testing is often used during pregnancy, but it can be used at any time to confirm a diagnosis if you have symptoms of a certain disease.
Preimplantation testing
Preimplantation testing can find genetic mutations in the embryos that were made using assisted reproductive techniques (ART), like in-vitro fertilization (IVF). A small number of cells are taken from your embryos and tested for certain mutations. Only embryos without these mutations are implanted in your uterus to attempt to start a pregnancy.