The first and second babies react differently. Are the genders the same?

Many women will have a certain degree of pregnancy reaction when they are pregnant, but because women's physical conditions are different, the pregnancy reaction is also different. Some women's pregnancy reactions are different when they are pregnant with their second child and their first child. At this time, it is inevitable that some people will use the pregnancy reaction to judge whether the gender of the child is the same as the first child. So if the reactions are different for the first and second children, do they mean the gender is the same?

1. The first and second babies react differently, and it is impossible to determine whether they are the same gender, as there is no scientific basis. The human body reacts differently at different times and stages. Some women may experience nausea, vomiting, drowsiness, fatigue, lack of appetite, frequent urination, chest tightness, and other symptoms in early pregnancy. A small number of women may also experience symptoms of increased estrogen, such as palmar erythema, spider nevi, and pigmentation on the face, linea alba, and areola. Symptoms include constipation, bloating, uterine contraction pain or discomfort.

2. The different reactions between the first and second prenatal babies have nothing to do with gender. This has no scientific basis and may have a lot to do with physical constitution. During pregnancy, you must maintain a happy mood and do not put too much psychological pressure on yourself. You should go to the hospital for regular prenatal check-ups to observe the baby's development. You must eat more nutritious food during pregnancy. Moreover, the stronger pregnancy reaction may have a lot to do with your body. This has nothing to do with the gender of the fetus, and it has no scientific basis. You must pay attention to your physical condition at ordinary times and eat more nutritious foods during pregnancy to avoid malnutrition.

3. Pregnant women's pregnancy reactions are mainly related to progesterone. When a pregnant woman is pregnant with her first child and her second child, the progesterone levels are different, resulting in different pregnancy reactions. Therefore, it cannot be said that there are different pregnancy reactions or even that the sex of the fetus is different. The difference in responses between first and second births may be related to the mother's increasing age at the time of the second birth. The body's condition has changed, so the response is different. The progesterone levels of expectant mothers are different when they are pregnant with their first and second children, which is why the pregnancy reactions are also slightly different. Therefore, it cannot be said that different pregnancy reactions mean that the gender of the fetus is different.