What is the shape of a pregnant belly?

In daily life, some elderly people or women, after seeing someone pregnant, like to observe the shape of the pregnant woman's abdomen, and guess the gender of the fetus based on this shape. It is true that pregnant women’s bellies have different shapes. Sometimes they are rounder, and sometimes they are pointed. So how come there are so many different looks? Next, let's take a look at the different looks of a pregnant belly and talk about: What does a pregnant belly look like? What are the factors that affect the appearance of a pregnant mother's abdomen?

What does a pregnant belly look like? After becoming pregnant, especially when she is four months pregnant, the expectant mother's belly will continue to expand as the fetus grows. From the appearance, the pregnant belly is mostly rounder or more pointed. Many older people think that the shape of the abdomen is related to whether the baby is a boy or a girl, but in fact, they have nothing to do with each other. The sex of the fetus is mainly determined by the sex chromosomes in the body. Only when a male sperm with a Y chromosome fuses with the egg cell will a male fetus grow into one. We cannot distinguish them based on the appearance of the abdomen. This kind of name has no scientific basis and is unreasonable.

What are the factors that affect the appearance of a pregnant mother's abdomen? The appearance of a pregnant mother's abdomen is different, mainly caused by the fetus's head. In addition to the impact of the fetal head, the different positions of the fetus in the uterus can also lead to changes in the shape of the abdomen. In other words, when the fetus faces the mother's belly, the abdomen will be a little rounder. If the baby is facing away from the mother, the mother's abdomen will be more pointed.

According to the above, we know that during pregnancy, the shape of the pregnant mother's abdomen is different. The factors that affect the shape of the abdomen are mainly the head of the fetus and are also related to changes in posture. But what we need to understand is that the shape of the abdomen changes not only in shape, but also in size, and these changes have nothing to do with the gender or size of the fetus.