Is the secretion different when you are pregnant with a boy or a girl?

When expectant mothers become pregnant, their bodies go through many changes, one of which is an increase in secretions. Some people believe that the gender of the fetus can be predicted based on the characteristics of secretions. So is the secretion really different when pregnant with a boy and a girl? Let’s find out together. [The most comprehensive and best sound quality in history] 32 sets of 100 must-listen late-pregnancy music for prenatal education for free. First of all, it needs to be made clear that the gender of the fetus is determined by the chromosomes of the parents and has nothing to do with the characteristics of the secretions. Therefore, whether you are pregnant with a boy or a girl, the changes in secretions will be similar. After pregnancy, vaginal discharge in pregnant women will increase due to increased hormone levels. These discharges are usually white or clear and have no odor. Their job is to keep the vagina moist, prevent bacterial infections, and provide a healthy environment for the fetus to grow. However, if the color, texture, or odor of the discharge changes, or if symptoms such as itching and pain occur, it may be a sign of gynecological inflammation and requires prompt medical treatment. So, why do some people think that the secretions of pregnant boys and girls are different? This may be related to some traditional concepts and folk sayings. For example, some people believe that there will be more discharge when you are pregnant with a boy, but less discharge when you are pregnant with a girl. Some people think that the secretion will be thicker when you are pregnant with a boy, and thinner when you are pregnant with a girl. These claims have no scientific basis and have not been substantiated by clinical studies. In fact, the amount and characteristics of secretions are affected by many factors, such as hormone levels, pregnancy period, personal constitution, etc. Different pregnant women may have different secretions, regardless of the gender of the fetus. During pregnancy, pregnant women should pay close attention to their body changes and seek medical treatment in time if any abnormalities occur. At the same time, pregnant women should maintain good personal hygiene habits, wash the vulva with warm water every day, change underwear frequently, and avoid using irritating toiletries. Finally, I would like to end this article with a famous quote: \”Scientific conclusions must be based on sufficient evidence and experiments, rather than on traditional concepts and unfounded guesses.\” – Karl Popper. I hope every expectant mother can believe in science, not be misled by some claims that have no scientific basis, and welcome the arrival of new life with peace of mind!