How to use a Chinese gender predictor chart to tell whether you are having a baby boy or a girl

CHINESE birth charts have been used to predict whether you will have a boy or girl for some time.

Dating back over 300 years, the method has been used to predict a baby’s gender by families in the country to great levels of accuracy.

How accurate is the Chinese baby gender predictor?

Many claims for the Chinese prediction tool claim that it has been as effective as 90% accurate in revealing the gender of the baby.

This has been put to the test, with many trialling the method, looking to see if results do hit the figures it is alleged to produce.

However, many sources claim that it actually only produces an accurate prediction around 50% of the time.

How to use Chinese gender predictor chart

Some claim that the chart was discovered in an ancient tomb in Beijing some 700 years ago.

It uses the Lunar age of the mother and the month of conception to pinpoint the gender of the baby.

When using the chart, all you simply need to do is to check the age at which you conceived on the left hand side, then look upon the top row for the month on the conception.

The square where the two figures meet then shows if you are having a boy or girl according to the Chinese birth chart.

How can I predict my baby’s gender at home?

There are many ways that would-be parents try to predict whether they are to be expecting a boy or girl prior to the big event. Here are some of the popular methods:

Nub Theory

Nub theory revolves around something called the genital tubercle, which forms early in pregnancy on the lower abdomen of your baby.

Also known as the “angle of the dangle”, looks at how your baby’s spinal cord and genital tissues are forming at your first pregnancy scan.

The idea behind nub theory is that if you can get a really good look at this nub, you can figure out which way it will go in the coming weeks.

According to proponents of nub theory, you can crack the code of your baby’s sex at a 12-week ultrasound.

However, the NHS does recommend you wait until your second ultrasound between 18 and 21 weeks.

Skull Theory

Skull theory, sometimes referred to as “skull gender theory”, believes that you can accurately predict you baby’s gender well before the 20-week scan using your earlier ultrasound images.

In essence, the theory utilises the shape and size of a baby’s skull to determine whether you will have a boy or girl.

Many different sources claim this method to be incredibly accurate, with some stating they found it be around 92% so.

Much like the other methods we have spoken about, this is not something recommended by midwives or the NHS, with more mainstream approaches such as the second ultrasound scan preferred.