Can you tell men and women from the breech position of the fetus? It is not accurate to look at men and women through fetal breech position during pregnancy. It is not correct to judge the sex of the fetus by fetal position, and there is no scientific basis. Because the breech position of fetus is mainly caused by pelvic stenosis, birth canal tumor, abdominal wall relaxation, multiple births, polyhydramnios, fetal malformation and other reasons, it has nothing to do with whether the fetus is male or female. Therefore, it is not accurate to look at men and women through fetal breech position.
There are several ways to look at breech positions for men and women.
Method 1: There are rumors among the people that the head of a male baby is heavier and it is easier to face down. Therefore, when the baby is formed, the head position should be a male baby and the hip position should be a female baby. The specific methods are as follows: male baby-from about 5 months to birth, has been head down. Female babies sit on the hip circumference from about 5 months, and turn to the top position at about 8 months, or turn to the top position at birth, or even sit until birth.
Method 2: There is another folk way to see men and women through normal fetal position. The details are as follows: When the position of the fetus in the uterus is right occipital anterior position (ROA), girls are generally born; When the fetal position is left occipital anterior position (LOA), boys are usually born. Based on male left and female right. Reminder: there is no scientific basis for looking at men and women through fetal position. Whether it is head position or breech position, it is a kind of fetal position, which is related to the mother's uterus and amniotic fluid, and has nothing to do with giving birth to boys and girls.
What is the four-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound showing that the fetal position is breech position? What is the four-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound showing that the fetal position is breech position? Experts from Shenzhen Obstetric Hospital pointed out that fetal position refers to the relationship between the designated part of fetal presentation and the maternal pelvis, and the normal fetal position is mostly pillow position. After 30 weeks of pregnancy, prenatal examination found that breech position, transverse position, occipital posterior position and facial position were called fetal malposition, of which breech position was the most common. If the fetal position is not corrected, it will cause dystocia during delivery. Fetal breech position is one of the common abnormal fetal positions. There are many breech positions before 30 weeks of pregnancy, which should not be regarded as abnormal; After 30 weeks, most of them can turn their heads spontaneously, and those who continue to show breech position account for about 3-4% of the total delivery. The breech delivery is more dangerous to the fetus, and it is prone to umbilical cord prolapse, fetal arm lifting, and back failure. Improper handling of breech position can easily lead to stillbirth, neonatal asphyxia, intracranial hemorrhage and birth injury. The perinatal mortality rate is 3-8 times higher than that of occipital anterior position. Experts from Shenzhen Obstetrics Hospital pointed out that four-dimensional color ultrasound is an advanced color ultrasound equipment in the world today, which transcends the limitations of traditional ultrasound and can observe the specific situation of the fetus in the uterus from all directions and angles. It can find fetal malformation in time and take effective measures in time to avoid unnecessary harm. You can check whether the fetal position is normal by four-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound. There are many reasons for abnormal fetal position, including premature delivery, abnormal placenta, fetal malformation, pelvic stenosis, multiple births, abnormal amniotic fluid, slow fetal growth, short umbilical cord, abnormal placenta and uterine malformation. Once the fetus is found, it is not necessary to know the health status of the pregnant woman and the fetus in detail.