it's about 50/50 but scientist say there is a 45% chance of a boy and 55% of girl. Sorry you have that the wrong way round. In the West there are about 53 boys born to 47 girls.
You would imagine it to be about 50% but actually there are more baby boys born every year in the US than baby girls. The NCHS says that this has been true since at least 1940. There are other factors that can affect this. The age of the mother and the father, health and possible how many other pregnancies the woman has had can all affect the likelihood of one sex over another.
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50%
Having sex closer to ovulation could increase your chances of having a boy.
No
50/50
Approximately 50% - the same as if you didn't have 3 girls previously.
Sex positions have got nothing to do with the sex of the baby.
Assuming the chances of having a boy and having a girl are equal (50/50), there are 4 possible outcomes from having 2 children. BOY-BOY, or GIRL-GIRL, or BOY-GIRL, or GIRL-BOY. Since each outcome is of equal probability it means there's a 25% chance the first will be a girl and the second will be a boy.
1. The Chances of having a baby boy and a baby girl is 50/50 because the girls have XX Chromosomes and Boys have XY Chromosomes it's a 50% chance that it sprays some liquid to get the Y Chromosomes so either way its 50/50 chance
That can not be so. The sex of the baby is not decided by the day of the intercourse.
The male determines the sex of the child and some men are more likely to sire one sex or the other. But, no matter what sex children he's had in the past, his next child is as likely to be a boy or a girl as his first. What has happened in the past does not affect the odds in the future. That is a man's chances of having a boy after having two girls is the same as it was when he had his first girl. But, because he's had two girls it may suggest he's more likely to sire girls than boys.
there is no reason why not. the chances of having a girl or a boy are just the same wether it is you or your husband is sick
no