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Cremation Destroys DNA
Burial or entombment almost always reduces the quality of a DNA sample. In addition, disinterment or disentombment is costly and burdensome. Retrieving DNA from a Cremated body is IMPOSSIBLE!
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Many Advantages
- DNA preservation provides helpful insight that you, your children, and your grandchildren can consider in making lifestyle and medical decisions.
- DNA preservation gives the family the ability to help predict risks of specific diseases (Virtually every identifiable disease has been linked to genetics).
- DNA preservation provides the most positive form of identification possible.
- DNA preservation helps document genetic ancestry and formulate family genealogy.
In today's complicated world DNA preservation can settle sensitive relationship and paternity issues, help resolve Social Security eligibility requirements, and provide indisputable documentation for settling inheritance estate matters.
DNA Connections is America's leading provider of DNA preservation.
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Frequently Asked Questions
DNA does not determine our destiny, but it contains one's genetic makeup and the vulnerabilities and predispositions we possess and inherit. Our genome is a priceless book that medical science has now begun to read, unraveling how our genes influence our susceptibility to cancer, diabetes, and heart disease and how they may shape our temperament and personality. Preserving DNA is an inexpensive and simple process that one day may provide better understanding of the genes in your family tree. No one knows what new genetic discoveries will be found in the years ahead. Only by preserving DNA now can one be assured of having the genetic information needed in the future.
DNA testing can help a family accurately resolve future estate, parentage, social security and inheritance issues.
DNA Connections has taken every precaution to protect the family's privacy. No genetic tests will be performed without prior written consent, and any future tests requested will be absolutely confidential. DNA is NOT accessible by insurance companies or any other entities.
Most types of retrievals include an initial 25-year storage period.
The most common methods of retrieval are a blood sample from a finger prick or a buccal swab from the inside of the cheek.
Absolutely not.
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