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Little Girls Have Adorable Reaction to Baby Sex Reveal
Little Girls Have Adorable Reaction to Baby Sex Reveal
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The two sisters had very different reactions after learning the sex of their new sibling.

How to Tell a Baby's Gender on the Ultrasound
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2021 About, Inc. (Dotdash) — All rights reserved
Robin Elise Weiss, PhD, MPH is a professor, author, childbirth and postpartum educator, certified doula, and lactation counselor.
Medically reviewed by Brian Levine, MD, MS, FACOG on May 10, 2021
Brian Levine, MD, MS, is board-certified in obstetrics and gynecology as well as in reproductive endocrinology and infertility.
Most parents today will want to find out the sex of their baby before birth. One of the most common ways to do this is with an ultrasound, most frequently performed at between 18 and 20 weeks of gestation.
According to a 2012 study published in the journal Obstetrics and Gynecology, no less than 69% of parents wanted to know.1 Among the reasons cited, 77.8% wanted to know "out of curiosity," 68% "just wanted to know," and 66.8% did so "because it was possible."
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A prenatal ultrasound is a non-invasive test that uses audible sound waves to produce images of a fetus's shape and position in the uterus. It is a preferred method of imaging during pregnancy as it neither involves radiation nor poses harm to either the fetus or mother.
An ultrasound is routinely used at different stages of the pregnancy. While most practitioners will wait until at least six weeks to perform the first ultrasound, the gestational sac may be seen as early as four and a half weeks, while a heartbeat may be detected as early as five.
Between weeks 18 and 20, a trained sonographer will perform a detailed anatomy scan called a level 2 ultrasound. It is at this time that the sonographer will measure the size of your baby, check the major organs, measure the level of amniotic fluid to make sure that it's right, and check the position of the placenta.
By this stage of fetal development, you should also be able to find out the sex of your baby. While telling the difference can sometimes be tricky, there are a few things the sonographer will look for to make the determination.
When a sonographer does a level 2 exam, what is seen on ultrasound is far more important than what is not seen. With regards to determining sex, what this means is that the absence of a penis does not inherently mean that you have a girl.
With that being said, over 99% of ultrasounds performed between weeks 18 and 20 will make the correct determination.2 It is only when it is performed before week 14 that the rate of accuracy can drop significantly.
According to a 2014 study from Australia, which reviewed 642 fetal ultrasound results performed between weeks 11 and 14, the overall success rate in determining fetal sex was 75%. The most common mistake was to assign male fetuses as female.3
When determining the sex of the fetus on ultrasound, the sonographer will look for characteristic features known as signs. For girls, there are two signs to look for:
You would think that male fetuses would be easier to identify than females, but that's not always the case. This is especially true before week 14. By weeks 18 to 20, the determination for a baby boy would be based on the following signs:
In addition to an ultrasound, the sex of your baby can be confirmed with an amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling (CVS). Amniocentesis is a procedure in which fluid is extracted from the sac surrounding your baby with a needle and syringe. CVS involves taking cells from the placenta with a needle.
While both procedures carry risks, they are extremely accurate in making the determination and can return a result by as early as week 11 (for CVS) and week 15 (for amniocentesis).
In fact, the same study published in Obstetrics and Gynecology concluded that 65% of parents preferred to know the baby's sex after an amniocentesis compared to 28% who preferred an ultrasound.1 This was despite the fact that 96.2% of women believed that an ultrasound was a reliable means of determining the sex of her baby.
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Kooper AJ, Pieters JJ, Eggink AJ, et al. Why do parents prefer to know the fetal sex as part of invasive prenatal testing?. ISRN Obstet Gynecol. 2012;2012:524537. doi:10.5402/2012/524537
Kearin M, Pollard K, Garbett I. Accuracy of sonographic fetal gender determination: Predictions made by sonographers during routine obstetric ultrasound scans. Australian Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine. 2014;17(3):125-130. doi:10.1002/j.2205-0140.2014.tb00028.x
Manzanares S, Benítez A, Naveiro-Fuentes M, et al. Accuracy of fetal sex determination on ultrasound examination in the first trimester of pregnancy J Clin Ultrasound. 2016;44(5):272-277. doi:10.1002/jcu.22320.
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Signs Ultrasound Technicians Look For to Determine a Baby's Sex
What to Look for in Ultrasound Pictures of Your Baby Boy
Facts About Predicting the Sex of Your Baby
Ultrasound Photos to Determine If the Sex of Your Baby Is a Girl
What to Expect During Pregnancy Ultrasounds
Technicians Perform Ultrasounds but They Can't Interpret Results
Pregnancy Due Date Calculator: How Many Weeks Pregnant Are You?
3 Reasons Why a Fetal Ultrasound May Be Wrong
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2021 About, Inc. (Dotdash) — All rights reserved
Verywell Family is part of the Dotdash publishing family.

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Sex Baby 3 15 Yo