
TESTING
Siblingship

Comprehensive Siblingship DNA Testing
Siblingship testing is utilized when samples from the alleged father or mother are unavailable, allowing for genetic comparison between alleged siblings to assess their biological relationship. There are two primary types of siblingship tests: full siblingship, which determines if siblings share both parents, and half siblingship, which identifies whether they share only one parent, as well as assessments for unrelated individuals. While testing can be conducted solely between the siblings, we strongly recommend including a mother’s sample to enhance the accuracy of the results and reduce the likelihood of inconclusive findings. This comprehensive approach ensures a clearer understanding of familial connections.
Full Vs Half Siblingship DNA Testing
Full versus half siblingship testing allows for the comparison of siblings who share the same mother but are uncertain about their father’s identity. This test assesses whether the siblings are full siblings (sharing both parents) or half siblings (sharing only one parent). On the other hand, half versus unrelated testing is used when siblings know they have different mothers but suspect they may share the same father. This testing format provides important insights into familial relationships and can help clarify biological connections among siblings in various scenarios.
