DNA Drug Testing Solutions LLC is a comprehensive provider of drug testing, offering a diverse range of testing options to cater to various needs. Our extensive array of testing methods includes urine, hair, and nail analysis, ensuring a thorough and accurate assessment of substance use. With a commitment to precision and reliability, our company employs state-of-the-art technologies to analyze different biological samples, providing clients with flexible choices for drug testing. This versatility allows DNA Drug Testing Solutions LLC to meet the requirements of a wide range of industries, including but not limited to workplace testing, randomized testing, and legal cases. Our commitment to offering multiple testing options underscores our dedication to providing comprehensive and tailored solutions in the realm of drug testing. We have specialized testing information upon request.
There are various types of DNA tests available, each serving different purposes. Here's a breakdown of the DNA tests we offer at DnA Drug Testing Solutions with specialized testing information provided upon request:
DNA testing is a type of genetic test that aims to establish a biological relationship between a grandchild and one or both grandparents. This can be useful when the alleged father is not available for paternity testing.
Also known as aunt-uncle testing, is a type of DNA test used to determine the likelihood of a biological relationship between an individual and their alleged aunt or uncle.
Method:
Avuncular testing typically involves analyzing the autosomal DNA of the alleged aunt or uncle and the niece or nephew. Autosomal DNA is inherited from both parents and is shared among close relatives.
Maternity DNA testing is a type of genetic testing that is used to establish a biological relationship between a mother and a child. While maternity is typically more straightforward to determine compared to paternity, certain situations may warrant the need for confirmation through DNA testing.
When neither parent is available, testing the child and one or both grandparents can provide indirect information about parentage