An IVF DNA Test is a specialized genetic test designed to confirm the biological relationship between a child and the intended parents in cases of In-Vitro Fertilization (IVF), surrogacy, or assisted reproductive techniques.
During IVF, eggs and sperm are combined outside the body, which may occasionally lead to donor confusion, embryo mix-ups, or uncertainties in parentage. In rare cases, misuse of IVF or surrogacy could lead to embryo mishandling, illegal transfer of children, or adoption-related disputes. Our IVF DNA Test helps protect families by ensuring the child is genetically related to the intended parents, thereby preventing illegal activity and offering legal protection.
Using advanced STR marker analysis and ISO-certified laboratory procedures, the test ensures 99.99 % accuracy, whether for personal knowledge or for purposes admissible in a court of law.
In an IVF Paternity DNA Test, the goal is to verify that a given male is the biological father of a child produced via In-Vitro Fertilization. Since IVF involves handling sperm, eggs, and embryos outside the body, there is a small possibility of error—such as embryo mix-ups, donor sperm being used in place of the intended sperm, or lab sample confusion. The paternity test is performed either after birth (using cheek swabs, blood, or other tissue) or prenatally (non-invasively via maternal blood, or more rarely via invasive sampling), comparing the child’s DNA with that of the alleged father. Through analysis of genetic markers (like STRs – Short Tandem Repeats), the test establishes whether the male shares the expected segments of DNA with the child. When done under accredited lab conditions and a proper chain of custody, the accuracy is extremely high (often over 99.9 %).
An IVF Maternity DNA Test checks whether a particular woman is the biological mother of a child conceived via IVF. This can be especially important in IVF scenarios to confirm that the correct embryo was implanted in the intended woman, or to resolve concerns about possible surrogate use, donor egg mix-ups, or hospital/embryology lab errors. The test compares the child’s DNA with the alleged mother’s DNA (often also including the fathers in the analysis) to see if the child inherited the expected maternal genetic markers. Like in paternity testing, advanced genetic marker analysis (e.g. STRs) is used. Accuracy is also very high if the tested woman is the biological mother, the probability of maternity is usually over 99.9%, and 0% if she is not.
The procedure is simple, painless, and highly reliable.
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