Some pregnant women have mentioned that their three ultrasound results showed a boy, but the result was indeed a girl. They feel very confused because the most accurate way to check the gender of the fetus now is ultrasound examination. Why do the results come out differently? So, let me explain in detail below.

Ultrasound is a color ultrasound, which is like a color photo. Color ultrasound is clearer and more expensive than black and white ultrasound. Moreover, the accuracy of ultrasound in determining fetal gender is relatively high. In general, professional doctors can use ultrasound images to determine fetal gender. The ultrasound report only reports whether the fetus has abnormalities and normal development, and does not report the gender of the fetus. Generally, during the examination, doctors only take pictures of the fetus's head for you. Due to strict national regulations, it is not allowed to use ultrasound or color ultrasound for fetal gender identification. Therefore, there will be no report on gender on the ultrasound report form unless you have a good relationship with the doctor, and some doctors will privately tell you.
Usually, after 4 months of pregnancy, the fetus has basically formed, and at this time, the gender characteristics of the baby can be directly observed through color ultrasound to determine its gender. But if the position of the fetus is not correct, there may be some errors in determining the gender of the fetus when it is facing away from the camera or when the hands and legs block key areas, which is not 100% accurate.
Actually, expectant mothers should not pay too much attention to the gender of the fetus, and should not have the idea of favoring sons over daughters. Whether the fetus is a boy or a girl, it is born after ten months of hard work. The health and safety of the fetus are the most important. Therefore, during pregnancy, as long as you maintain a good mental state, pay attention to diet and nutrition, rest more and avoid fatigue, it is conducive to the healthy growth and development of the fetus.