When to Get Your Free DNA Kit

When you order a DNA Paternity test, it will be necessary for you to collect the samples yourself unless the test is a legal one. The company of your choice will send you a free DNA kit to be used to collect the samples and post them to the laboratory for testing.

Biological relationship disputes are generally settled by means of DNA tests, one of the most common being the paternity test. In fact two of the more common uses of civilian DNA screening are fidelity testing and settling disputes over the paternity of a child. The samples required for each of these are different of course, so we are focusing on paternity testing where you can collect the samples yourself. The samples needed to establish paternity are easily collected, involving rubbing a swab against the inside of your cheek, and then placing it the container provided. Do the same for each person participating in the test and you are all set.

Everything you need is provided in a free DNA kit that is sent to you when you order the test. Although the detail of what is provided in the kits varied between suppliers, each provides you with swabs and containers in which to return them to the lab. There should also be submission forms in which to provide details of each subject providing a sample, labels, addresses envelopes and clear instructions for use. Some might also contain promotional material, but the items mentioned will be common to each supplier.

The instructions are particularly important, since people can be nervous of failing to take a proper sample. In fact it is difficult not to, but the instructions should be clear and concise, explaining how to take the samples in a clear and straightforward way that is difficult to misunderstand. Photographs or diagrams are good, and even better is a video showing the entire procedure.

Another thing that some people worry about is others taking an interest in what they are doing, and they would prefer privacy when taking the samples. It is possible to request the laboratory to send your free DNA kit in a plain wrapper, so that inquisitive neighbours don't know that you are receiving a DNA testing kit. That could give rise to rumours that most would rather avoid, and supplier of the kits are generally amenable to such a request. Other than that, there are few problems associated with the actual sampling itself, and the testing techniques are becoming increasingly more sophisticated leading to increasingly higher degrees of accuracy.
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Peter Turner has been engaged in DNA testing for a number of years and wrote a number of articles in this area. If you have a special case requiring DNA test or a paternity test you can get more information on www.easy-dna.com

Peter turner