Has anyone checked out the Ramzi theory?
"Ramzi’s method is using placenta/chorionic villi location as a marker for fetal gender detection at 6 weeks gestation was found to be highly reliable. This method correctly predicts the fetus gender in 97.2% of males and 97.5% of females early in the first trimester."
For those that had early ultrasounds and now a confirmed gender, how does the theory pan out?
Adoption made our wish come true 12.21.11~JEC 11.10.10
Surprise BFP on 03.26.16! EDD 11.28.16
Re: Ramzi Theory
I've never heard of anyone IRL using this method. And haven't seen an U/S picture labeled with the top, right, and left sides of the uterus necessary to make this determination. I would imagine an ultrasound tech would roll their eyes at you if you asked for such a picture.
MMC 01/26/12
MC 12/25/12, D&C 01/05/13
BFP 03/05/13, EDD 11/12/13. HB 175 @ 9w2d. Its a Girl!
Madeline Lorraine H. Born 11/12/13 @9:10pm, 7lb6oz
DX with EA/TEF Type C & Tracheomalaysia
MC @ 13wks 01/15/15
Clint Kiszonas H. Born 11/21/16 @10:38pm, 9lb11oz
BFP 1/11/18, EDD 9/21/18
HSG - All clear, ectopic kidney didn't affect uterus (yay!)
CT Adrenal Scan - no tumors!
SA - sperm count excellent, 2% Morphology
March/April IUI scheduled - surprise BFP w/ help of Progesterone - 3/18/2016
Beta #1 @ 11dpo - 45.7 #2 @ 14dpo - 163 #3 @ 18dpo - 997 #4 @ 21dpo - 3799
EDD 12/1 based on O, 11/28 per Ob/Gyn (but he's wrong lol).
*TEAM BLUE!*
But my doctor likes to look at this just because she thinks it fun - and is interested in doing her own very non scientific study on it. She did it with my last baby 2 years ago and was correct about a boy, and for this time has guessed a girl. She says she just talks about it with her patients that she knows are chill about it and keeps track in her mind about how correct it is.
Married to DH 10.29.11
DD born 1.26.13
DS born 6.12.14
#3 due 12.6.16
BabyFlamingo due 11/30/16
ETA: even if they do actually think it's legit, I've found that techs/doctors will rarely acknowledge it as being a real thing. I think folks are really hesitant to acknowledge a practice that isn't yet (or may never be) accepted into the standard of care.
1) the potential to save lives/improve patient outcomes
2) the potential to make money
The Ramzi method accomplishes neither of those things. So it's unlikely that it'll be studied to the extent that it could actually be considered to be evidence based.
Son, K, 9 | Daughter, C, 5 | Daughter, M, expected November 7, 2016
BabyFlamingo due 11/30/16
It would be fun to actually do a correlation study on this stuff with an enormous sample. I hope somebody does it and publishes! I'll put a whole lot more faith in the NIPT I'm doing next week, however.
Unexplained infertility
NTNP: 10 years!
TTC: Since 2014
5 IUI: BFN
IVF 1: MC
IVF 2: BFP! DD 11/20/16
EDITED: Right side is boy, not girl. Whoops