It is not unknown to many that men told to have fathered a child sometimes suspect if they truly are the father of the child.
Now, men - and even mothers - need not wait for nine months or even years after before finding out the real or biological father of the child.
DNA testing and biomedical technology is so advanced nowadays that DNA paternity testing can be done even with the child still in the mother's womb.
This is what DNA test laboratories call the Prenatal DNA Paternity Testing.
Prenatal DNA Paternity Testing is done by collecting either one of two sample specimens from the mother's womb: the amniocentesis or the CVS.
The amnioncentesis is the collection of the amniotic fluid that contains the fetus.
The CVS is the collection of the chorioinic villi that composes the placenta.
The chorionic villi is best collected when the mother is into her 10 to 12 weeks of pregnancy.
The amniotic fluid containing the unborn child's DNA is best collected when the child is within 12 to 21 weeks in the womb.
How are these specimens collected? The collection of these specimens is very much different from DNA Paternity testing using kits or DNA paternity testing in labs where buccal swabs are used for sample collection.
In a prenatal DNA paternity test procedure, an OB-Gyne will perform the procedure of collecting amniotic fluid or chorionic villi that will contain the unborn child's DNA.
Parenting a child whom you suspect is not biologically yours can be emotionally and mentally disturbing not only for the father but for the child as well.
A child can always feel whether he or she is genuinely loved or raised for the sake of obligation.
Thus, it is best to perform Prenatal DNA paternity testing to clear any doubts and for peace of mind.