The relationship between poor skin quality during pregnancy and gender

Many expectant mothers have heard such words: if the skin is bad during pregnancy, you will have a boy in the future! If the boy is on the left and the girl is on the right, and the pregnancy line is on the right, there will be a girl in the belly... There are many ways to "distinguish the gender by the skin" and so on. After hearing so much, expectant mothers may also wonder, is it true that this kind of skin condition during pregnancy is related to the identification of the sex of the fetus?

Name 1: If your skin becomes worse, you will have a boy, and if your skin becomes better, you will have a girl.

If the expectant mother's skin develops spots, acne, darkens and becomes rough, she is pregnant with a boy; if her skin becomes delicate and smooth, she is pregnant with a girl.

I heard that when you are pregnant with a boy, the body's male hormones increase, so your skin will become worse; when you are pregnant with a girl, the body's female hormones increase, so your skin will become better and better.

Logically, this seems to be fine, but it ignores a crucial point: Generally speaking, both estrogen and androgen levels in expectant mothers increase during pregnancy, but the amount of estrogen increase far exceeds the amount of androgen increase. What's more, at this stage there is no scientific research to prove that the metabolism of fetal sex hormones is related to the mother's female hormones.

During pregnancy, a mother's skin condition may change for better or worse, which is mainly due to the increase in estrogen and progesterone levels. For example, the increase in female hormones generally makes the skin of expectant mothers more delicate. And for many less "lucky" expectant mothers, because the body's growth hormone that promotes pigmentation increases, the skin is more prone to pigmentation, resulting in spots and dull color. In addition, fluctuations in female hormones may also cause acne to grow rapidly on the face. The degree to which the expectant mother's skin becomes better or worse is closely related to the expectant mother's physical fitness, lifestyle, etc. In short, the fetus's own expression is not to blame.

The second name: The length, size and orientation of the pregnancy line can determine the gender of the baby.

A longer pregnancy line indicates a boy, while a shorter pregnancy line indicates a girl; if the part below the belly button is thicker and darker than the part above it, it is a boy, otherwise it is a girl; if the part above the belly button leans to the left, it is a boy, while if it leans to the right, it is a girl.

It seems reasonable and systematic. Little do people know that the truth is: whether the pregnancy line is long or short, thick or thin, or facing left or right, it has nothing to do with the identification of the sex of the fetus.

The pregnancy line is a physiological line that exists in the human body, but it is "hidden" in most cases. During pregnancy, the melanin deposition in the expectant mother's body increases, and this line reveals its "true face". In other words, the shape of the pregnancy line is already determined when preparing for pregnancy, and the length and size are different for each expectant mother, so it is unreasonable to use it to determine the gender of the fetus.

In fact, the only people in the world who can know the baby's gender in advance are doctors who help expectant mothers do examinations (such as B-ultrasound, blood tests, and other special tests). However, due to professional ethics, doctors are not likely to disclose the information in advance. Expectant parents, please be patient and wait for a while!