Just a quick question about the Ramzi theory!

CharCharxxx · Dec 31st, 2017, 06:13 AM

I know its meant to be between 6-8 weeks, does it make a difference if its a few days over? My early scan was at 8 weeks 5 days just wondered if that means it doesn't count. It seems to be a more accurate theory than the others from what I've read. Thank you! X

lilmisscaviar · Jan 4th, 2018, 17:10 PM

I know this is about a week old now but I've seen nobody answered this. At about 8-9 weeks the baby starts to float around the sac more, which is why they say it is more accurate the earlier you have the ultrasound. It is not impossible. I was still able to predict my son's gender when he was 8w5d. You just have to remember that it isn't where the baby is that you're looking for, it is where the placenta implanted. At 8 weeks the baby may or may not still be close to the placenta, because like I said they are moving around then, whereas at 6-7 weeks they are still relatively close to it so it is easier to find. There is a grayish white line around the outside of the black amniotic sac. The thickest part of that line is where the placenta is growing. HTH!

CharCharxxx · Jan 5th, 2018, 06:52 AM

[QUOTE=lilmisscaviar;38780933]I know this is about a week old now but I've seen nobody answered this. At about 8-9 weeks the baby starts to float around the sac more, which is why they say it is more accurate the earlier you have the ultrasound. It is not impossible. I was still able to predict my son's gender when he was 8w5d. You just have to remember that it isn't where the baby is that you're looking for, it is where the placenta implanted. At 8 weeks the baby may or may not still be close to the placenta, because like I said they are moving around then, whereas at 6-7 weeks they are still relatively close to it so it is easier to find. There is a grayish white line around the outside of the black amniotic sac. The thickest part of that line is where the placenta is growing. HTH![/QUOTE

Ooh ok thank you very much for your reply ��x]

Dec 31st, 2017, 06:13 AM	1
CharCharxxx Trying to conceive (TTC) Chat Happy BnB Member Join Date: Dec 2012 Location: London Posts: 2,298	Just a quick question about the Ramzi theory! I know its meant to be between 6-8 weeks, does it make a difference if its a few days over? My early scan was at 8 weeks 5 days just wondered if that means it doesn't count. It seems to be a more accurate theory than the others from what I've read. Thank you! X

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Jan 4th, 2018, 17:10 PM	2
lilmisscaviar Mum (Mom) BnB Addict Join Date: Aug 2014 Posts: 6,004	I know this is about a week old now but I've seen nobody answered this. At about 8-9 weeks the baby starts to float around the sac more, which is why they say it is more accurate the earlier you have the ultrasound. It is not impossible. I was still able to predict my son's gender when he was 8w5d. You just have to remember that it isn't where the baby is that you're looking for, it is where the placenta implanted. At 8 weeks the baby may or may not still be close to the placenta, because like I said they are moving around then, whereas at 6-7 weeks they are still relatively close to it so it is easier to find. There is a grayish white line around the outside of the black amniotic sac. The thickest part of that line is where the placenta is growing. HTH!

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Jan 5th, 2018, 06:52 AM	3
CharCharxxx Trying to conceive (TTC) Chat Happy BnB Member Join Date: Dec 2012 Location: London Posts: 2,298	[QUOTE=lilmisscaviar;38780933]I know this is about a week old now but I've seen nobody answered this. At about 8-9 weeks the baby starts to float around the sac more, which is why they say it is more accurate the earlier you have the ultrasound. It is not impossible. I was still able to predict my son's gender when he was 8w5d. You just have to remember that it isn't where the baby is that you're looking for, it is where the placenta implanted. At 8 weeks the baby may or may not still be close to the placenta, because like I said they are moving around then, whereas at 6-7 weeks they are still relatively close to it so it is easier to find. There is a grayish white line around the outside of the black amniotic sac. The thickest part of that line is where the placenta is growing. HTH![/QUOTE Ooh ok thank you very much for your reply ��x]

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