Pregnancy is often accompanied by great curiosity about the gender of the baby. Among the many methods floating around, Ramzi's theory claims to be able to predict a baby's sex as early as 6 weeks through the location of the placenta on an early echo.

What is Ramzi's theory?

?Ramzi's theory suggests that the location of the placenta in the mother's womb can tell whether the baby is a boy or a girl. If the placenta develops on the right side of the uterus, according to the theory, it is more likely to be a boy, while if it is on the left, it is more likely to be a girl.

However, it is important to note that this method has no proven scientific basis. Although some people claim that the method is up to 97% reliable based on a large number of ultrasounds, various studies have rejected the connection between the position of the placenta and the sex of the baby.

How can you try it for fun?

?If you're curious, you can test Ramzi's theory this way:

* After your first ultrasound (usually around 6 or 8 weeks), ask the sonographer about the location of the placenta.

* Remember that in the early stages of pregnancy, the placenta may not be fully formed and difficult to distinguish.

There are many online groups where you can share the echo picture and ask for opinions from others who follow similar forecasting methods. But make sure you consider these methods just for fun.

How can you find out the gender of the baby for sure?

?If you want to know the baby's gender for sure, you can wait until mid-pregnancy (usually between 18 and 22 weeks), when the organs are developed enough to be seen. Other earlier ways to detect pregnancy are prenatal tests which are performed with a sample of the mother's blood from the 10th week of pregnancy.

Meanwhile, there's no shortage of other fun and creative ways to predict your baby's sex that make the wait even more exciting!

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