Pregnant women are afraid of cold and will give birth to a boy or a girl

Although our country advocates gender equality, there are still some people who discriminate against men and women and particularly hope to have a boy. Some families even have multiple abortions in order to have a boy. Experienced people will judge the gender of the fetus in the pregnant woman's belly based on the various manifestations of the pregnant woman, but the empirical method is generally not accurate. So, if the pregnant woman is afraid of the cold, will she give birth to a boy or a girl?

Fear of cold in early pregnancy, whether the baby is a boy or a girl

1. A large number of pregnant mothers have had this feeling. In the early stages of pregnancy, they feel particularly afraid of cold, especially in winter. No matter how much they wear, they shiver. However, in the later stages of pregnancy, it is just the opposite. They are not afraid of the cold at all. Many people who have experienced this say that this is the state of being pregnant with a boy.

2. In fact, this cannot be determined for boys and girls, because with pregnancy, various indicators of the body will change to varying degrees, and the body's resistance and immunity will decrease. It is normal to feel cold. In the first three months, before the placenta is fully developed, the pregnant woman's body temperature is slightly higher, which manifests as fear of cold. After the placenta matures, the body temperature gradually returns to normal, and then due to the increase in blood volume, the body becomes hotter, which manifests as not being afraid of cold in the later period.

3. In addition to being afraid of the cold in the early stages of pregnancy, pregnant women may also experience symptoms such as amenorrhea, dizziness, weakness in the limbs, drowsiness, loss of appetite, frequent nausea, picky eating, preference for sour food, or dislike of greasy and special smells. In addition, breast development, nipple enlargement, darkening of nipple and areola, small nodules around the nipple, and even tingling and swelling in the breast may occur. Frequent urination may also occur because during the first three months of pregnancy, the uterus gradually grows in the pelvic cavity, pressing on the bladder, causing the pregnant woman to constantly feel the urge to urinate. In the middle of pregnancy, the uterus will move up to the abdominal cavity, and the phenomenon of frequent urination will improve. But towards the end of pregnancy, frequent urination will reappear.

There are many opinions on judging the gender of the baby, such as the traditional method of judging the baby's gender by sour and spicy, judging the baby's gender by the biparietal diameter, and those methods of judging the baby's gender by looking at the B-ultrasound report, etc. A qualified doctor will never reveal the gender of the fetus, so when you are doing an ultrasound for your child, you should not make things difficult for your doctor. This is for everyone's good.