Is it a boy or a girl if I have breast milk at 5 months of pregnancy?

After pregnancy, many parents are curious about the gender of the baby in the belly, but our country does not allow fetal gender identification. There are some methods on the Internet that say that the gender of the baby can be distinguished based on some symptoms, such as fetal heartbeat, morning sickness, etc., but some people don’t want to be happy for nothing, so they want to confirm whether it is reliable to distinguish the gender of the baby based on symptoms in May of pregnancy?

Identification of symptoms in men and women during the fifth month of pregnancy

1. If there is no morning sickness in the early stages of pregnancy (that is, the first three months of pregnancy), it is a boy; if there is severe morning sickness in the early stages of pregnancy, it is a girl.

2. If the fetal heartbeat is less than 140 beats per minute, it means you are pregnant with a boy; if the fetal heartbeat is at least 140 beats per minute, it means you are pregnant with a girl.

3. If the color of the nipple becomes darker, it means you are pregnant with a boy; otherwise, it means you are pregnant with a girl.

4. If the belly becomes increasingly prominent and looks like a fully inflated, firm, round basketball, it indicates that you are pregnant with a boy. If the belly becomes increasingly prominent and looks like a watermelon but does not look as round as a ball, it indicates that you are pregnant with a girl.

How to identify the sex of the fetus from B-ultrasound data

1. Look at the gestational sac: Look at the B-ultrasound report of 40-50 days of pregnancy. The size and shape of the gestational sac can tell the gender of the fetus. If the gestational sac is oval or ring-shaped, it is a girl, and if it is long and narrow, it is a boy.

2. Look at the fetal biparietal diameter and femoral length: the fetal biparietal diameter is the transverse diameter of the fetal head, and the femoral length is the length of the fetal thigh bone. The older generation says that a boy is born with a short head and short thigh, that is, fetal biparietal diameter - fetal femoral length>2, and a girl is born with a small distance between her head and legs.

Is it reliable to distinguish between male and female pregnancy symptoms in the fifth month? Whether it is based on the fetal heartbeat or the belly to identify the gender, the accuracy is not very high, so everyone does not need to be too serious about completing this result, so as not to end up with a false alarm. Whether it is a boy or a girl is not that important. What we need to pay more attention to is the health of the baby. We must go for regular prenatal checkups.