Pregnancy without reaction, is it a boy or a girl?

Some people like to eat sour and drink spicy food during pregnancy. Some people drool all the time when they are pregnant, which makes expectant mothers very resistant. It's really annoying that some people don't show any reaction at all when they are pregnant. However, those who have no reaction are also very anxious. I have no reaction at all. So is it a boy or a girl that I am pregnant with?

The saying that the gender of the fetus can be determined by the reaction during pregnancy, that is, the reaction is greater if it is a girl, and vice versa, if it is a boy, has been around for a long time. In fact, it is an exception. This is just a probability. Generally speaking, the reaction of being pregnant with a girl is generally greater. Many pregnant women who are pregnant with a boy are very relaxed throughout their pregnancy and do not have any morning sickness. In fact, medical workers have also conducted some research on this issue to study whether certain reactions during pregnancy can really predict the gender of the child.

Recently, some statistical reports show that the more severe the early pregnancy symptoms such as vomiting and nausea of ​​a woman in the early stages of pregnancy, the greater the chance of giving birth to a girl. Among the 5,900 pregnant women who were hospitalized due to severe pregnancy reactions in early pregnancy, 56% gave birth to girls and 44% gave birth to boys. However, for pregnant women with more severe pregnancy reactions in the second half of pregnancy, the gender ratio of their babies is similar to the normal ratio.

Other statistics have also found that pregnancy reactions in early pregnancy are related to the birth of a baby girl. The researchers' hypothesis is that in the process of helping a girl develop, the mother's body will be affected, causing the hormone system to become disordered, which will lead to more severe pregnancy reactions in the mother. Although this scientific research result has been highly valued by the medical community, further observation is still needed.

In short, it is actually not very accurate to tell the gender of a baby based on pregnancy symptoms, and there is no solid evidence to make such an accurate inference. If there is any pregnancy or not, it is mostly a matter of chance and has nothing to do with pregnancy symptoms.