Does the early or late fetal movement have anything to do with gender?

Can you tell whether the baby is a boy or a girl by looking at the baby's fetal movements in the morning, afternoon and evening? We know a lot about how to distinguish the gender of a fetus, but we don't know how accurate it is. But generally we want to distinguish through B-ultrasound, but this method, the hospital is not easy for us to know the gender. If we rely on our basic common sense to distinguish and observe the baby's fetal movements, is it reliable?

Does early fetal movement mean it’s a boy?

In fact, the fetus will have independent activities from the time it is small. However, most of the fetal movements are not felt by pregnant women. Only when the fetal movement touches the endometrium and the intensity of the contact is strong enough, pregnant women will have a certain sense of it.

However, in daily life, some pregnant women do feel fetal movement very early, while others feel it later. Why is this?

In fact, there are many factors that affect the baby's fetal movement, such as the thickness of the pregnant woman's abdomen, the amount of amniotic fluid in the pregnant woman, the sensitivity of the pregnant woman and her work experience. Every pregnant woman has a different physical condition, so her perception of fetal movement will also be different.

1. The thickness of the pregnant woman's abdominal cavity. People with thick abdomen will feel it a little slower, while pregnant women with thin abdomen may see a bulge outside the abdomen when the baby moves in the middle and late stages of pregnancy.

2. How much amniotic fluid does a pregnant woman have? Pregnant women with excessive amniotic fluid will be slower to feel the baby's movements.

3. Sensitivity of pregnant women. Everyone's sensory sensitivity is different. Therefore, at the beginning, the baby's fetal movement is still very weak, some people will be more sensitive, and some people will not feel it immediately.

4. Work experience of pregnant women. Mothers who have already had childbirth experience can more easily recognize fetal movements, while mothers who are pregnant for the first time are generally late, not recognizing them until 16 to 20 weeks, and some mothers may not recognize fetal movements until 22 weeks.

Therefore, early fetal movement does not necessarily mean that the baby is a boy. The sex of the fetus is determined by genetic inheritance and has no close relationship with the early, middle or late stages of fetal movement.