Len's lens will capture memories at your event within 50 miles of zipcode 60466.  Edits included. Digital photos only. Fee: $50/hr. Deposit: $25 (via zelle or cash app). contact me @ 708-630-2689 for deposit info. 

An outdoor photoshoot at a venue of your choosing within 50 miles of zipcode 60466. Edits included. Digital photos only. Attire changes allowed. Fee: $75/hr. Deposit: $25 (via zelle or cash app). contact me @ 708-630-2689 for deposit info. 

$30 headshot includes 5 edited digital photos. Must be located within 10miles of zipcode 60466.

Results Turnaround Time approx. 20-30 minutes

RT-PCR Test. Results turnaround time approx. 24-72 hours based on lab availability.

Results Turnaround Time approx. 20-30 minutes

Consulta con uno de nuestros psicólogos expertos en atención a parejas.

La sesión tiene una duración de 90 Minutos.Será en un consultorio virtual seguro y confidencial que no requiere descarga.Al agendar la cita, contactaremos contigo vía WhatsApp para realizarte las preguntas de inicio y asignarte a un especialista ideal para tu motivo de consulta.

Consulta con uno de nuestros psicólogos expertos en atención a adolescentes.

Se requiere autorización por parte de un adulto.Será en un consultorio virtual seguro y confidencial que no requiere descarga.Al agendar la cita, contactaremos contigo vía WhatsApp para realizarte las preguntas de inicio y asignarte a un especialista ideal para tu motivo de consulta.

Consulta con uno de nuestros psicólogos expertos en atención a adolescentes.

Se requiere autorización por parte de un adultoEn nuestras instalaciones en CDMX.Al agendar la cita, contactaremos contigo vía WhatsApp para realizarte las preguntas de inicio y asignarte a un especialista ideal para tu motivo de consulta.

Our Cube Insurance Group Advisors specialize in tailored healthcare plans compliant with government regulations. Our experts assist individuals in accessing coverage through health exchanges and securing government subsidies for eligible individuals. Let us navigate the complexities of healthcare regulations and subsidies to find the best coverage solution for you and your family.

Our Medicare Enrollment service simplifies the process for individuals seeking to enroll in the federal health insurance program. We ensure all eligible individuals, including those aged 65 and older or under 65 with disabilities, can access Medicare benefits with ease. Our experts streamline the enrollment process, adhering to guidelines set by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and Congress. Let us assist you in navigating the complexities of Medicare enrollment.

Our Final Expense service offers peace of mind by providing permanent life insurance coverage that pays beneficiaries a death benefit to cover end-of-life expenses such as funeral arrangements, medical bills, and more. With our tailored solutions, we ensure that your loved ones are financially supported during difficult times. Let us help you secure a lasting legacy and protect your family's financial well-being.

Samples should be dropped off at the DoA Lab at least 30 min before the appointment.

Samples should be collected no more than 72 hours before they are booked in for testing.

Samples should be refrigerated after collection until they are dropped off at the DoA.

The testing of animal faeces for the presence and quantity of parasite eggs is a helpful tool to determine if there is a need for treatment. The Veterinary Service and DoA are able to help do this by carrying out Faecal Egg Counts (FEC) on suitable samples from Sheep, Cattle, and Horses.
Sample pots are available from the DoA.

Collecting faecal samples

Sheep and goats

Dung samples can be collected from the rectum of sheep and goats in a race or small pen. Wearing the glove supplied, gently insert your forefinger into the rectum and gently remove the dung pellets. Half-fill one bottle per animal. If you cannot fill the bottle with dung from one animal, top it up with dung from another. If conducting a drench resistance test only fill one bottle per animal.

Alternatively, hold the animals on camp or in the corner of a paddock or yard for 5 – 10 minutes letting them settle or stand. A significant number should defecate during this time. Prevent the dung being scattered and trampled by not packing them tightly or harassing them with a dog. Using the glove half fill the bottles with fresh dung, one bottle per pile. It will not matter if the dung from different animals goes into the same bottle. Place bottle in the bag supplied and seal.

 Beef and dairy cattle

Quietly hold the cattle on camp or in the corner of a paddock or yard. Wait for them to defecate. Wearing the glove supplied fill all the bottles to the top with fresh dung so as to exclude all air. Use one bottle per animal or dung pat. Place bottles in the bag supplied and seal.

 Which test is best?

 Worm test normal

 Use this test to decide whether to drench or not.

 Worm test after-drench screen (10 – 14 days after drenching)

 Use this test to assess how well a drench has worked. This result will be a guide only and results could indicate that you should set up a Drench Resistance Test.

Samples should be dropped off at the DoA Lab at least 30 min before the appointment.

Samples should be collected no more than 72 hours before they are booked in for testing.

Samples should be refrigerated after collection until they are dropped off at the DoA.

The testing of animal faeces for the presence and quantity of parasite eggs is a helpful tool to determine if there is a need for treatment. The Veterinary Service and DoA are able to help do this by carrying out Faecal Egg Counts (FEC) on suitable samples from Sheep, Cattle, and Horses.
Sample pots are available from the DoA.

Collecting faecal samples

Sheep and goats

Dung samples can be collected from the rectum of sheep and goats in a race or small pen. Wearing the glove supplied, gently insert your forefinger into the rectum and gently remove the dung pellets. Half-fill one bottle per animal. If you cannot fill the bottle with dung from one animal, top it up with dung from another. If conducting a drench resistance test only fill one bottle per animal.

Alternatively, hold the animals on camp or in the corner of a paddock or yard for 5 – 10 minutes letting them settle or stand. A significant number should defecate during this time. Prevent the dung being scattered and trampled by not packing them tightly or harassing them with a dog. Using the glove half fill the bottles with fresh dung, one bottle per pile. It will not matter if the dung from different animals goes into the same bottle. Place bottle in the bag supplied and seal.

 Beef and dairy cattle

Quietly hold the cattle on camp or in the corner of a paddock or yard. Wait for them to defecate. Wearing the glove supplied fill all the bottles to the top with fresh dung so as to exclude all air. Use one bottle per animal or dung pat. Place bottles in the bag supplied and seal.

 Which test is best?

 Worm test normal

 Use this test to decide whether to drench or not.

 Worm test after-drench screen (10 – 14 days after drenching)

 Use this test to assess how well a drench has worked. This result will be a guide only and results could indicate that you should set up a Drench Resistance Test.

Samples should be dropped off at the DoA Lab at least 30 min before the appointment.

Samples should be collected no more than 72 hours before they are booked in for testing.

Samples should be refrigerated after collection until they are dropped off at the DoA.

The testing of animal faeces for the presence and quantity of parasite eggs is a helpful tool to determine if there is a need for treatment. The Veterinary Service and DoA are able to help do this by carrying out Faecal Egg Counts (FEC) on suitable samples from Sheep, Cattle, and Horses.
Sample pots are available from the DoA.

Collecting faecal samples

Sheep and goats

Dung samples can be collected from the rectum of sheep and goats in a race or small pen. Wearing the glove supplied, gently insert your forefinger into the rectum and gently remove the dung pellets. Half-fill one bottle per animal. If you cannot fill the bottle with dung from one animal, top it up with dung from another. If conducting a drench resistance test only fill one bottle per animal.

Alternatively, hold the animals on camp or in the corner of a paddock or yard for 5 – 10 minutes letting them settle or stand. A significant number should defecate during this time. Prevent the dung being scattered and trampled by not packing them tightly or harassing them with a dog. Using the glove half fill the bottles with fresh dung, one bottle per pile. It will not matter if the dung from different animals goes into the same bottle. Place bottle in the bag supplied and seal.

 Beef and dairy cattle

Quietly hold the cattle on camp or in the corner of a paddock or yard. Wait for them to defecate. Wearing the glove supplied fill all the bottles to the top with fresh dung so as to exclude all air. Use one bottle per animal or dung pat. Place bottles in the bag supplied and seal.

 Which test is best?

 Worm test normal

 Use this test to decide whether to drench or not.

 Worm test after-drench screen (10 – 14 days after drenching)

 Use this test to assess how well a drench has worked. This result will be a guide only and results could indicate that you should set up a Drench Resistance Test.