Early pregnancy B-ultrasound to see the gender

Although the phenomenon of favoring boys over girls is relatively rare nowadays, parents will want to know the gender of their children out of curiosity. In today's society, gender tests are not allowed, but the gender of the child can actually be seen from some ultrasound reports, but it is not 100% reliable. In fact, having a boy or a girl is a kind of luck. As long as the baby is healthy, you are lucky. You can be curious about the child's gender but you cannot cross the line.

1. If the stripes on the B-ultrasound image are long and curved, the probability that the fetus is a boy is high. Because boys generally have bigger heads and shorter legs, the stripes shown on the ultrasound report will be curved. This method is based on experience, but it has a certain degree of reliability. There are two data points above, AFP and HCG. If the mom of AFP is higher than 1, but the mom of HCG is less than 0.5, then it is definitely a boy. If the mom value of AFP is less than 1, but the mom value of HCG is higher than 1, then it is very likely to be a girl.

2. Mothers can go for an ultrasound when they are two months pregnant. If the baby's shape is long, like an eggplant or a long strip, then it is likely to be a boy. If it is oval or round, then it may be a girl. If the mother is in the late stage of pregnancy, you can also look at the B-ultrasound picture. If the baby is facing you, it is usually a girl, and if it is carried on her back, it is usually a boy. Many pregnant mothers become very happy after they become pregnant, and they are anxious to have their babies do B-ultrasound examinations, eager to determine whether the fetus is developing well. Some pregnant mothers even want to quickly determine the gender of the fetus through B-ultrasound examinations.

3. If the length and width of the gestational sac differ by more than twice, it is likely to be a boy. The length and width of the gestational sac are equal, so it is likely to be a girl. According to clinical statistics, the fetal heart rate of a baby girl is significantly higher than that of a baby boy. Generally speaking, if the fetal heart rate is lower than 140 beats, the pregnant mother may be pregnant with a boy; if the fetal heart rate is higher than 145 beats, then the pregnant mother may be pregnant with a girl. The later the pregnancy progresses (after 7 and a half months), the more obvious the gender difference can be. Of course, this does not mean that an occasional prenatal check-up of the fetal heart rate can prove the gender of the baby. It is necessary to repeatedly check the fetal heart rate and the report must stay within a certain range. Then the general gender can be distinguished with an accuracy of 80%.