As is well known, the gender of the fetus is determined during fertilization, but there are still many people who tirelessly guess the gender of the fetus based on various symptoms. Some people believe that male and female can be seen through fetal movement, so how to judge males and females based on fetal movement? How accurate is the accuracy of observing fetal movements in men and women?
Fetal movement on the left is a boy and a girl
'Male left, female right' is suitable for many occasions and is a habit issue, but it is not suitable for fetal movement. The change in fetal movement position can occur in various situations. For example, the fetus may be changing positions, or moving due to discomfort caused by your sitting or standing posture, or moving due to your emotional reactions. When you are angry, happy, excited, stressed, anxious, or fearful, your body will release some special hormones such as adrenaline. These chemicals can enter the fetal blood through the placenta, causing the fetal response to change according to your emotions. All of these can cause changes in the position of the fetus, and many pregnant mothers may encounter this situation. Last time the fetus moved on the left side, but this time it moved to the right side. This is not a change in the gender of the fetus, but only a change in the position of the fetus.
Determine gender based on fetal movement position
A baby boy is running around with a full belly. Male babies usually have their backs facing their mothers and their faces facing outward, so their limbs can move freely. The usual way for male babies to move their babies is to run around their stomachs, quickly kicking their mothers' stomachs without any regularity.
Relatively regular fetal movements are seen in female babies. Female babies in their mother's womb usually face their mother and their buttocks face outward, so when a baby's fetus moves, she usually uses her small buttocks to push against you. The mother feels a sudden and slow bulge in her belly, which then slowly retracts, with a slow and regular movement.
Is the accuracy of detecting fetal movements high for both males and females
The identification of fetal gender based on fetal movement is unreliable and lacks scientific basis. The only way to determine the gender of the fetus is through ultrasound examination of the fetal genitalia or amniocentesis to detect chromosomes.
