It is impossible to accurately determine the gender of the fetus in the first trimester. In the early stages of pregnancy, the gender characteristics of the fetus are not fully developed, so the gender of the fetus cannot be determined through B-ultrasound or other methods. Generally speaking, B-ultrasound can more accurately determine the gender of the fetus around 20 weeks of pregnancy. In the early stages of pregnancy, there are some popular sayings and traditional methods, such as judging the gender of the fetus through fetal movement, maternal posture, pregnancy reactions, etc. However, these methods have no scientific basis and cannot be regarded as accurate means of judgment. If you want to determine the gender of the fetus, it is recommended to conduct a B-ultrasound examination around 20 weeks of pregnancy.
How to determine the gender of the baby in the first trimester?
In the early stages of pregnancy, it is generally impossible to accurately determine the gender of the baby. Although there are some traditional methods and claims, they are not scientifically reliable.
The following are some common methods and sayings, but they are not reliable:
1. Heart Rate: Legend Girl The fetal heart rate of babies is higher than that of boys, but there is no scientific basis for this.
2. Early pregnancy reactions: It is said that girls will cause more early pregnancy reactions, but this is only personal experience and has no scientific basis.
3. Face: It is said that a girl’s mother will become paler, but this is just personal experience and has no scientific basis.
4. Body shape: It is said that girls will make their mother’s waist and hips bigger, but this is just personal experience and has no scientific basis.
5. Appetite: It is said that girls will make their mothers have a greater desire for sweets, but this is only personal experience and has no scientific basis.
The most reliable way to accurately determine the gender of your baby is through B-ultrasound examination. During the B-ultrasound examination of pregnant women, doctors can observe the reproductive organs of the fetus and accurately determine the gender of the baby. This is usually done around 20 weeks into pregnancy.