In our daily life, every pregnant woman is full of curiosity about the gender of the fetus, and some women even have multiple abortions in order to conceive a boy. Therefore, in today's society, hospitals prohibit fetal gender identification. Therefore, in our daily life, many people judge the gender of the fetus based on symptoms during pregnancy. For example, some people may think that it is a boy's symptom if they have mold after pregnancy. In fact, these are not scientifically based. Let's take a closer look at whether having mold during pregnancy is a boy?
Is there mold in pregnancy for boys
Pregnant women who suffer from mold during pregnancy are due to a decrease in their immune system, an increase in glycogen and acidity in the vagina, which is suitable for the reproduction of Candida, leading to fungal vaginitis. The gender of the fetus is determined by chromosomes. If an egg combines with sperm containing X, the baby is a girl, and if it combines with Y, it is a boy. Therefore, the presence of mold during pregnancy is not related to boys or girls. If the mold is severe, it may also affect the health of the fetus, causing miscarriage, premature birth, malformed fetuses, etc. Therefore, pregnant women should always pay attention to hygiene issues during pregnancy.
Does fungal vaginitis affect the fetus
Pregnant women have a high incidence of mycotic vaginitis. About 1/3 of pregnant women have candida in their vaginas, with a incidence rate of about 15%. After pregnant women get sick, a few of the candida in their vaginas can go up through the cervix and penetrate the fetal membrane to infect the fetus, causing premature delivery. In addition, when the fetus is delivered through the mother's vagina, it may also be infected with Candida, which can often cause oral candidiasis, such as the commonly known thrush caused by oral candidiasis. Some infants may also develop candidal dermatitis around the anus. It can be seen that in order to avoid infecting the fetus, pregnant women with fungal vaginitis should actively seek treatment.
During pregnancy, everyone's physical condition is different, and the pregnancy symptoms they exhibit are also different. Therefore, using symptoms to determine the gender of the fetus during pregnancy is not scientifically based. For many pregnant women who have diseases during pregnancy, it is even more unscientific to judge the gender of the fetus based on the symptoms of the disease. Some people may even delay the diagnosis and cause harm to both mother and baby due to such incorrect judgments.
