The commercial DNA tests don’t require identification. You can use any name you like, and they don’t check your ID. Could a life insurance company use a genetic test result that could possibly have come from another person?
The commercial DNA tests don’t require identification. You can use any name you like, and they don’t check your ID. Could a life insurance company use a genetic test result that could possibly have come from another person?
You aren’t required to identify yourself for these commercial DNA tests, neither with real names nor ID’s. I’m curious if insurance companies could attach these tests to people’s info when the tests don’t require any solid form of identification?
I was conceived using sperm that a med school student sold anonymously. I’m one of the MANY who figured out my dad wasn’t really my dad (for egg donor conceived it is their mom and for embryo donor conceived it is both.) I was able to track down my biological father using DNA testing like this. My med school…