just to clarify - that was based on nub theory the company telling me that, it wasnt a blood test or anything :)
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just to clarify - that was based on nub theory the company telling me that, it wasnt a blood test or anything :)
Don't look for 3 lines, look for either forking or stacking. Girl nubs are usually long and forked while boys are short and stacked. This thread should help you visualize what I mean:
http://genderdreaming.com/forum/ultr...bs-inside.html
One of the most clear looking boy nubs I've seen in awhile [emoji4] (amatuer guesser)
I only very rarely guess on ultrasounds this early but I feel pretty confident that this is a boy baby. Huge congrats!!
It is because at that stage of gestation (and particularly earlier, so thru the 11th week) all babies look like girls. The Y chromosome is dormant in early pregnancy so all babies appear to be girls. Then in the 10th week the Y chromosome wakes up and starts making testosterone and then what looks like girly parts, turn into boy-ly parts, LOL. If you have your scan too early (and like I say, 12+4 is earlier than I prefer to guess) a baby that looks like a girl can be a boy still because the nub simply hasn't finished development and risen to appear obviously boy.
So in that top pic, the end is cut off, and that coupled with the fact that it's still early, is obscuring the fact that the baby is likely a boy (IMO, keep in mind I am not an expert tho). But then in the second pic, they capture the tip of the goods and I see stacking in that that appears quite boyish, and then when I went back and looked at the first picture again I could see an angle on the nub that true girl nubs do not have and thus I suspect it's in the process of rising.
I would not of course paint the nursery yet, but it looks boyish to me. I'm just trying to explain why someone else could quickly look at that top shot, without spending much time/effort on it, and say girl when we are thinking it's a boy. :)