85 days of pregnancy, the gender can be vaguely seen

Key reminder: When a woman is 80 days pregnant, the gender of the fetus will gradually emerge. At this time, the gender of the fetus can be vaguely seen, but it is not very clear. Therefore, if the gender of the fetus is determined at this time, it is easy to make mistakes. When the fetus is four months old, the gender organs are basically developed and it can basically be judged.

Women are very naive about the gender of the baby during pregnancy. In fact, the gender of the baby has been determined at the moment of sperm and egg combination. At this time, in the early stage of pregnancy, the fetus is only a gestational sac. At this time, the gender of the baby cannot be identified, so ultrasound examination is performed to identify the gender of the fetus. So, can the gender be vaguely seen at 80 days of pregnancy?

Under normal circumstances, the gender of the baby can be vaguely seen at 80 days of pregnancy, but the reproductive organs of the fetus at this time have not yet fully developed, so it is not very accurate to determine the gender of the baby. Generally, when a woman is three to four months pregnant, the fetal sex organs will begin to completely decompose, and only then can the gender of the fetus be accurately determined by B-ultrasound.

Some people also identify the gender of the fetus by taking the pulse. Taking the pulse as a method of diagnosing diseases in traditional Chinese medicine has unique diagnostic results, especially for identifying the gender of the fetus, especially around 80 days of pregnancy, which is also a critical period for TCM pulse taking to diagnose the gender of the fetus. However, an accurate diagnosis can only be made under the diagnosis of a TCM doctor with certain experience, otherwise it is easy to make a wrong diagnosis.

But under normal circumstances, ultrasound examination is more accurate in determining the sex of the fetus. It is very likely to be wrong to do the sex identification of the fetus at only 80 days because the sex organs of the fetus at this stage are not very obvious. Only when the fetus is around 5 months old will the reproductive organs be fully developed, and only then can an accurate judgment be made through B-ultrasound.

We have read the introduction above and should have some knowledge about the vague identification of the gender of the fetus on the 80th day of pregnancy. At present, it is illegal to perform fetal gender identification through B-ultrasound. Reliable hospitals will not perform this test for pregnant women. Therefore, under normal circumstances, pregnant women can only do fetal gender identification through relatives or go to small hospitals. Doctors in small hospitals generally do not have medical qualifications, so it is easy to make mistakes when doing fetal gender identification or fetal malformation assessment.