You mean with a Sonogram? They can make mistakes but not very often.
Sex positions have got nothing to do with the sex of the baby.
The sex of your baby can be determined by ultrasound at 16 weeks. Doctors will usually do an ultrasound at 20 weeks.
I had sex with justin bieber and now i have a baby boy
If you want a baby you can do it with a boy or just go to the sprem clinic and have a baby from that sprem but the u cant feel the pleasure when u have sex with a boy
boy
Usually between weeks 13-28 you will generally have an ultrasound that can detect the gender of your baby. If you have an ultrasound done during the first part of your second trimester it might be more difficult to tell. It is easier to determine if your baby is a boy than a girl. In other words, if your baby is a boy, there is no doubt but if your baby is a girl and the ultrasound is done at week 13, the sonographer might not be 100% certain that it is a girl because of positioning and just the overall smallness of your child at this point.
At about 12 weeks, the gender can be pronounced
The baby is a BOY.
Well, the baby can get a sex change when they get older. Or it is possible the ultrasound was wrong and it was a girl instead of a boy, or a boy instead of a girl.
Yes. I found out the sex of my twins at 13 weeks via an ultrasound. If it's a boy, it's easier to tell for certain. If it's a girl, they are a little more hesitant to say because her girl bits my be engorged (and temporarily look like boy bits). Don't forget - everything is still very tiny. By 15 weeks it seems more clear, and most all docs can tell by 20 weeks (assuming your baby is cooperating and showing his or her colors).
It is not possible to determine the sex by ultrasound until about 19 weeks along. If you do an amniocentesis, you can normally find out around 12 weeks.
While some believe that fetal heart rate can indicate the sex of the baby, scientific evidence does not support this notion. A heart rate of 138 beats per minute is within the normal range for a fetus at 27 weeks, regardless of gender. The sex of the baby is determined by genetic factors and can typically be confirmed through an ultrasound or genetic testing. Ultimately, the heart rate alone cannot predict whether the baby will be a girl or a boy.