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Advanced Pet Sensitivity Test | Dog & Cat Food Sensitivity Test | 550 Items Tested | My Pet Health Store | Shop Now

This comprehensive pet scan offers sensitivity testing for 550 commercial pet food ingredients. Proteins, grains, additives, preservatives, fruits, seafood, meat, vegetables, etc. Find a full list of items tested here.The results will provide an elimination guide, identifying ingredients that could be causing temporary imbalances and discomfort for your pet. Removing these imbalances allows the gut time to rebalance.Food and non-foodAdditivesEnvironmentalNutritionMetals & Minerals

GBP 45.00

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Parasite & Worm Test For Dogs & Cats - Single Test

Our Parasite & Worm Test for Dogs & Cats helps you identify harmful organisms before they become a serious threat to your pet’s health. This easy, at-home test detects common intestinal parasites like Giardia and Cryptosporidium—without the stress of a vet visit.It’s a fast, reliable way to stay ahead of hidden infections and protect not only your pet, but your whole household. Especially important for young, elderly, or immunocompromised pets. Giardia & Cryptosporidium Detection Risk Assessment for Parasite Exposure Suitable for Both Cats & Dogs Food Sensitivities Metals & MineralsGet rapid, reliable results from the comfort of your home—no vet trip needed. Just collect a sample, send it to the lab, and receive insights on how to protect your pet’s health from the inside out.

GBP 59.99

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Forensic DNA Transfer

Forensic DNA Transfer provides a guide to the recognition and current understanding of DNA transfer in forensic criminal investigations. Increased improvements in technology mean that it is now routinely possible to obtain DNA profiles from non-visible deposits. How or when the DNA in question was deposited may be an issue in the context of the case especially if the donor of the DNA is not in dispute. A DNA profile alone cannot reveal when or how that DNA was deposited at a crime scene nor can it reveal the body matter from which it originated. Issues of transfer associated with activities may be debated—which the traditional discrimination purpose of DNA profiling cannot address. DNA may be everywhere and anywhere—in homes at workplaces during transport and on personal items including clothing. DNA from a person may be on an object they have never contacted or in a room they have never entered. Concepts discussed in the book include non-self DNA on hands through day-to-day activities the prevalence of background DNA in the environment and perhaps on the exhibit the persistence of any DNA transferred and that a DNA result will depend on these variables as well as recovery techniques. Since DNA may be transferred to an exhibit: (a) during the commission of a crime (b) before the crime and/or (c) after the crime through handling examination and testing this book covers various transfer pathways and sources of DNA. Documented cases of inadvertent transfer of DNA resulting in wrongful convictions or the misdirection of criminal investigations are discussed—with an emphasis on contamination mitigation throughout the entire process. Forensic DNA Transfer examines the additional complexity resulting from non-visible deposits of DNA that impact on sampling and testing regimes. The changing understanding of the composition of purported 'touch DNA' deposits from the skin including extracellular DNA transported via body secretions is described. Further the newer focus on interpreting DNA evidence—using activity level propositions and the rationale and associated issues—is also discussed.

GBP 46.99

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