The aborted gestational sac determines the gender of the baby

Can the gestational sac accurately determine the gender? The fetus in the belly is always full of novelty, and predicting whether the baby will be a boy or a girl has always been the most popular issue. It is said that B-ultrasound data can determine the gender of the baby, and the gestational sac is also an important data in the B-ultrasound. Can the gestational sac accurately predict the gender of the baby? Can the gestational sac that was aborted determine the gender of the baby? Let's have a simple understanding and understanding of this issue. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

The fetal sac of a miscarriage is broken by men and women

After miscarriage, the reproductive organs are not visible until more than 3 months of pregnancy. Generally, if the gestational sac is visible within 49 days of pregnancy, medical abortion can be chosen. However, medical abortion has serious side effects and can easily lead to incomplete miscarriage, which requires uterine curettage surgery and is very harmful to the uterus. Because medical abortion is very harmful to the body, it is generally recommended that women consult a doctor before deciding whether they need medical abortion.

Women can also wait until about 50 days of pregnancy and then choose to have an abortion. Women must choose abortion as early as possible. The older the month, the more difficult the surgery will be, the impact on the body will also increase, and the recovery will be slower. Generally, the best time for surgical treatment is within 45-70 days. Abortion is an outpatient procedure and generally does not require hospitalization.

Abortion is the method of abortion chosen by many pregnant women. Painless abortion has a high safety factor and recovery is relatively fast. Abortion surgery usually does not exceed 10 weeks, because within 10 weeks of pregnancy, the test tube embryo or fetal bones have not yet been formed, and there is usually no need to dilate the cervix, and it is easy to suck out the fetal mass tissue. The reaction during the operation was mild. There is less bleeding and the operation time is short. You can go home after resting for 1-2 hours after the operation. The recovery is also rapid and has little impact on the human body.

If the pregnancy is more than 10 weeks, the fetus has grown gradually and the uterus has also grown. At this time, it is not suitable to use simple suction uterine surgery for painless abortion, and forceps curettage abortion is required. This surgical treatment is difficult, involves a lot of bleeding, and is slow to recover, which has a certain impact on the human body.

Some say it is accurate, some say it is forbidden. In fact, it is just that they are not good at reading the data, or the data time is not right. It should be looked at in this way. First of all, the data cannot exceed 8 weeks, 40 days is the best, and then there must be 3 data. Without 3 data, it cannot be distinguished. The gestational sac is cylindrical. When each B-ultrasound technician does B-ultrasound, the cross-section will be taken in a different direction. Some take cross-sections, and some take vertical cross-sections. Therefore, you cannot distinguish the gender by looking at whether the picture is long or round.

For example, the gestational sac is 40*20mm. There is no way to distinguish it at all. On the surface, the two numbers are half the distance, so it should be a boy. But no, because there is no third number. If it is 40*40*20, it is definitely a boy. But if the ultrasound technician does a cross-section, the gestational sac becomes two numbers of 40*40mm, which looks round. Then it is concluded that the gestational sac is round, but how did the child grow out? It seems like an absolute fraud. Therefore, there must be 3 pieces of data. If the gestational sac is an arithmetic progression, such as 40*30*20, then it is a girl. However, if the ultrasound technician takes a 40*20 cross-section, it looks like a boy's data, but a girl grows out, leading to the saying that the gestational sac cannot be used to determine the gender of the baby.

My friends, please go home and remember two pieces of data. If you can't see it, because every B-ultrasound technician gets the direction of the gestational sac differently, so it is impossible to distinguish. If there are three pieces of data, it is the easiest to distinguish. If two pieces of data are similar and the third piece is half smaller than the first two, then it is definitely a baby. If the data is a descending piece, it is a girl. Some data have a larger value that is not at the front. It's okay. Arrange the three data from large to small and try it yourself, for example: 40*25*39, or 39*25*40, etc. These are all children.