Three-dimensional color ultrasound single interpretation method
Three-dimensional color ultrasound is a must-have test for pregnant women during prenatal check-ups. It uses sound waves to \”take pictures\” of the fetus and its organs, and can display information such as the fetus\’s appearance, organs, movement and heartbeat. It is the most popular prenatal check-up currently. One of the safest and most reliable methods. But for ordinary people, it is quite difficult to interpret the three-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound. This article will introduce how to interpret three-dimensional color ultrasound sheets from four aspects, so that you can easily distinguish between male and female babies.
Header
First, let’s look at the head of the fetus. The characteristics of the heads of male and female fetuses are different. The heads of male fetuses are large and round, and the eyebrow arch is better developed than that of female fetuses; the heads of female fetuses are more oval, the eyebrows are sparser, and the overall appearance is softer. In addition, the gender of the fetus can also be preliminarily determined by observing the shape of the fetus\’ chin. If the fetus has a tapered chin, it is likely to be a boy; while a fetus with a round chin is likely to be a girl.
Spine
Secondly, we can make a judgment by observing the fetal spine. The spine of a male fetus is generally \”straighter\” than that of a female fetus, while the spine of a female fetus will be \”C\” shaped. In addition, you can pay attention to whether the fetus\’ spine is distributed like \”breadcrumbs\”. If so, it is most likely a female fetus.
Reproductive organs
The most critical thing in interpreting the three-dimensional color ultrasound is to observe the fetal reproductive organs. Through its shape and size, the gender of the fetus can be determined more accurately. The penis of a male fetus will show a clear line above the urethral opening, while the vagina of a female fetus will show a curved line. In addition, you can also observe the size of certain reproductive organs. The scrotum of male fetuses is relatively large, and the inner and outer labia of female fetuses are more prominent.
Placenta location
Finally, we can also draw conclusions about predicting gender by looking at the location of the placenta. If the placenta is in the anterior position, the fetus is mostly female; if the placenta is in the posterior position, the fetus is mostly male.
Summary
Through the above four aspects of observation, we can more accurately determine the gender of the fetus. Of course, this method of judgment is not absolute, and the final judgment must be made based on the advice of professional doctors. But for ordinary people, understanding the above points can help us determine the male and female fetuses through a simple self-test when watching the three-dimensional color ultrasound, making it more ornamental and interactive.
