Infidelity Test

Yes. The test detectsthe presence of third party DNA in the analyzed samples (clothes, sheets or personal objects). This makes it possible to identify whether there is genetic material that does not belong to the person who owns the sample. However, DNA detection does not provide information on the exact nature of the relationship.

Semen, saliva or blood stains found on underwear, clothing, bedding or other objects. Cigarette butts, chewing gum or toothbrushes that may contain DNA may also be tested.

It depends on the condition of the garment and exposure to environmental factors. Generally, semen can be detected within 1 to 7 days, although extraction of DNA useful for genetic profiling may be more limited if the sample is degraded or washed.

Typically between 24 and 72 hours. Factors such as washing, humidity or exposure to heat may reduce this time and affect the amount of recoverable DNA.

No. Even if a biological fluid is detected, it is not always possible to extract enough DNA for a valid genetic profile, especially if the sample is degraded or a long time has passed since its deposition.

No. This analysis is for personal use and private research. For it to be legally valid, a judicial procedure with chain of custody and official validation would be required.

Yes. The entire process is strictly confidential, from collection to delivery of the report.

If a reference sample is available (e.g. from the partner), the DNA found is compared with the reference to determine matches, following forensic protocols that ensure reliability and accuracy.