2D B-ultrasound boy gender map

Two-dimensional color ultrasound is a necessary task during pregnancy check-up. Many mothers want to use two-dimensional color ultrasound to determine the gender of their baby, but they often ask, is two-dimensional color ultrasound accurate in determining the gender of their baby? The mothers' feelings are understandable. Today, the editor will reveal the secret to everyone: Is it legal to determine the gender of a child through two-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound?

Can 2D color Doppler ultrasound determine the gender of a baby?

1. Because the use of two-dimensional color ultrasound to check the gender of the fetus is based on sexual organs, it is impossible to determine the gender of the fetus in the early stages of pregnancy. Only when the pregnancy reaches four months can it be detected, and its accuracy can reach 90%.

2. Ordinary B-ultrasound can detect the gender of the fetus within three and a half months. In this regard, ordinary B-ultrasound is ahead of two-dimensional color ultrasound. However, there are strict requirements in hospitals nowadays that doctors are not allowed to tell the parents the gender of the fetus.

3. Currently, the only methods that can accurately determine the sex of the fetus are B-ultrasound and genetic testing after amniocentesis. Other methods that claim to be able to determine the sex of a fetus are not scientifically proven.

Two-dimensional color ultrasound was initially able to detect the gender of the fetus when the pregnant woman was four months pregnant, but now it is the same whether it is a boy or a girl, so parents do not need to know the gender of the fetus in advance.

Is it forbidden to use B-ultrasound to check gender?

It is not possible to determine the sex of the fetus by two-dimensional color ultrasound in early pregnancy. In the early stages of pregnancy, the fetus's reproductive organs have not fully developed, and it is impossible to distinguish between boys and girls at this time. Generally, the gender of the second baby can be determined after 4 months, with an accuracy of about 85%. However, identifying the gender of the fetus based on B-ultrasound is not in line with social ethics and violates regulations.

Many people use the size of the gestational sac to determine whether it is a boy or a girl. Generally speaking, if the gestational sac looks like a green bean or is long and narrow, it is more likely to be a boy, and if the gestational sac is oval or ring-shaped, it is likely to be a girl.

The result obtained from the data is that if the length and width are more than twice the difference, it is more likely to be a boy, and if the length and width are the same, it is more likely to be a girl.

However, all the data are not 100% prepared. The mother's desire to know the baby's gender as soon as possible is understandable, and it is the same for men and women. The mother just needs to maintain a happy mood to welcome the arrival of the baby.