When I was planning my family, I often heard a slogan like this: "Having boys and girls is the same, having fewer and better children leads to a happy life." It sounded quite catchy! It can be seen that giving birth to boys and girls has always been a topic frequently mentioned by expectant parents. Although there are fewer feudal superstitions from the old society in this advanced modern society, and young parents often don't care about the gender of their babies, out of curiosity, or because some expectant parents have different degrees of preference for the gender of their babies, or because they are ready to prepare baby products, expectant parents are often curious about the gender of their babies before they are even born. So, what is the accuracy rate of ultrasound examination for men and women?
Nowadays, it is a moderately prosperous society, and it seems that prenatal checkups are a necessary stage for pregnancy. Although hospitals prohibit the use of ultrasound to test the gender of babies, even pregnant women who ask doctors must refuse to answer unless it is for special reasons. However, in order to satisfy their desire to know the gender of their babies, many expectant parents do not hesitate to ask doctors for answers about their babies' gender during ultrasound examinations. Perhaps at this time, doctors may imply, "The baby misses their father or mother..." and other words. If you can't figure it out, just use your own ultrasound examination form to study.
Whether it's experienced people around us or online, there are many "teaching methods" for single gender ultrasound, and many people directly look at the baby's appearance in the ultrasound photo to know the baby's gender. But is this method of directly looking at the baby's appearance in the ultrasound photos 100% accurate? How high is the probability? Here, I want to tell all the eager expectant fathers and mothers that if they can tell it's a boy at a glance, it must be a baby boy; If it looks like a girl at first glance, there is a 95% chance that it should be a baby girl. At the same time, do not ignore the other 5% possibility that it is a male baby, because some male babies have slow genital development, which may make them look like girls, and sometimes the baby's posture may also block their genitals and prevent them from being seen, which may lead you to mistake them for female babies.
We all know that novice parents often feel confused when they receive an ultrasound report, and the online "teaching methods" vary greatly. Therefore, I have roughly summarized a few tips: firstly, if there are three very obvious lines on the ultrasound image, the probability of a female baby is higher, and conversely, it is a male baby; Secondly, if there are obvious protrusions on the ultrasound image that look like a cluster of bacteria, it is more likely to be a male baby, but not a female baby; Thirdly, if the baby's length and width are similar in length, there is a higher chance of a male baby. Conversely, if there is a significant difference in length and width, there is a higher chance of a female baby.
Another point to mention is that no matter how accurate the ultrasound is in detecting men and women, it cannot match the accuracy of ultrasound. Therefore, if you are really anxious to know the gender of your baby, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for ultrasound examination. Actually, what is more important than the gender of the baby is the baby's health, and the main function of ultrasound images is to see the health status of the baby and fetus. So, what the editor wants to say in the end, let's just go with the flow. Both men and women are equally happy.
