Pregnant woman prefers to sleep on the right side, it is a boy

During pregnancy, some pregnant mothers like to sleep lying on their backs, some like to sleep on their left sides, and some like to sleep on their right sides. So, does sleeping on the right side during pregnancy mean it will be a boy? Is there any relationship between sleeping posture and fetal gender identification? In fact, sleeping on the left side is the best sleeping position in the late pregnancy. If you want to know more scientific methods to detect the gender of the fetus, follow the editor to learn about it.

If I like to sleep on my right side during pregnancy, does it mean I'll have a boy?

How you like to sleep during pregnancy has nothing to do with determining the sex of your baby. Sleep quality method is everyone's hobby. You can sleep freely in the early stages of pregnancy, but in the later stages of pregnancy, it is best to sleep on your left side.

Why is sleeping on the left side the best sleeping position for pregnant women in late pregnancy?

1. Lying on the left side can increase the blood and nutrients flowing into the embryo;

2. It helps your kidneys to effectively excrete waste and waste out of the body;

3. Relieve swelling in your ankles, feet and hands;

4: When you train yourself to sleep on your left side early on, and when your belly gets fatter later, it will immediately become easier to fall asleep.

The most scientific medical method to test the gender of the fetus:

At present, the methods that obstetricians and gynecologists can use to determine the sex of the fetus are easy to use and reliable:

1. Ultrasonic Scanner:

Ultrasound is a type of sound wave frequency. Reports to date have shown that it has no adverse effects on the fetus, so it is widely used in obstetrics and gynecology.

When using ultrasound to confirm the sex of a fetus, the accuracy for a boy is over 95%, while the reliability for a girl is only around 85%.

2. Blood test:

The technology of genetic engineering can be used to determine the gender of the fetus using the blood of the pregnant mother. This method poses no risk to the fetus, and some testing companies claim that the reliability is 95%.

3. Hair sampling:

Also known as "hair sampling", it is usually performed between 8 and 10 weeks of pregnancy. The main purpose is the same as amniocentesis, which is to confirm whether the fetus's sex chromosomes are normal, but many people also use it to confirm the sex of the fetus. The success rate reached 98%.

Although the use of hair sampling can determine the gender of the fetus around 10 weeks of pregnancy, it may cause miscarriage (3% to 5%) and may also harm the fetus, resulting in incompleteness of its hands and feet. Therefore, it is best not to undergo this type of test simply to determine the sex of the fetus.