is usually the most common procedure used to determine a baby
Possibly. If you get a good view on the ultrasound, it's possible. You can also have a amniocentesis done and that will tell you the gender.
i would ask a doctor :)
it may be possible to tell the baby's gender at the 20 week ultrasound but then it just depends what position the baby is lying in.
16 weeks it is possible to detect gender. Most OB's won't order an ultrasound until 18-20 weeks.
The ultrasound test is the most accurate test used to determine the gender of a baby.
A woman can have an ultrasound to determine the baby's sex as early as 15 weeks. However, an ultrasound is not 100% accurate - the only way to be 100% accurate is to have an amniocentesis, which is a risky procedure that a doctor won't perform just to determine the baby's sex.
"Avi" is typically a gender-neutral name and can be used for people of any gender. Without more context or information, it is not possible to determine the gender of someone named Avi.
That depends on which test is done. A chorionic villus sample test can determine gender around 9 weeks, an amnioccentesis can also determine gender and is done between 16-20 weeks and by ultrasound which is least reliable because its done visually usually around 18 weeks.
A skeleton does NOT determine gender. The chromosomes of an individual do that. However it is usually possible to determine the gender of a human skeleton by examination of the width of the pelvissciatic notchventral arca protrusions from the skull are more marked in males than femalesheight of the skeletonbone thickness (robustness)gracility of the skeleton
I am not sure what you are meaning, but no I think not, you will find out the babys sex only when you are 18 weeks +, if you are living in the UK then you will find out at your 20 week scan (normality scan).
No. This is one of many old folk tales from the time when a baby's gender was a mystery until birth. At your next prenatal health care visit, ask your medical professional if you can have an ultrasound to determine the baby's gender.
B GEN-M mean in ultrasound