After a woman becomes pregnant, the emergency stop always likes to discuss whether the baby is a boy or a girl, which is also a question that grandparents particularly like to discuss before and after meals. Some grandparents have heard that due to the different shapes of pregnant mothers' stomachs, there are gender differences in the babies they give birth to. So, is it accurate to distinguish between men and women based on their belly shape during pregnancy?
Many parents will guess whether a baby will be born male or female based on the size of the pregnant mother's belly, which can be said to be a fantasy and not in line with scientific principles. This is because some babies may develop well, have good nutrition and eat well, or because the pregnant mother looks stronger, so the belly appears larger after pregnancy.
Some mothers may not have a very round belly after pregnancy because they are already thin and weak. Therefore, the gender of the baby is closely related to the genes of the parents, and has little to do with the size of the belly shape.
The different shapes of the belly can be attributed to the varying physical conditions of different mothers, as well as the direct relationship between the food consumed by pregnant mothers in the later stages and whether they exercise regularly.
And whether you are pregnant with a boy or a girl, as the parents and grandparents of the baby, they should be treated equally and there should be no discrimination.
However, scientifically speaking, there are still boys and women who may prefer to eat, but it's not entirely absolute. It's just a possibility. I hope parents don't rush to know the gender of their baby and are full of anticipation.
