Chinese Birth Calendar – Can It Predict Gender?
For many centuries, the Chinese culture preferred the male gender. Thus, many Chinese people wanted to have a boy for their baby. Because of this strong preference, people from China have developed a Chinese birth calendar that could guide couples who want to have a baby. Such calendar has been discovered long ago and this now is kept in Institute of Science in the heart of China's capital, Beijing.
The calendar basically predicts the possible gender of the baby by using the age of the woman and the month of conception. The intersection of the age and month of conception determines the gender. It is that simple yet some people claim that the Chinese gender calendar accuracy is almost 100%. This is the reason why many couples who prefer a certain gender try the Chinese birth calendar if they prefer a certain gender for their baby.
How could a simple calendar have almost 100% accuracy? Well, we are not sure if this is completely true. The Chinese essentially tried to come up with this calendar through many years of collected data.
In our simple trial of this calendar, we asked around people around the area who had kids. We requested the age of the mother during conception and the month of conception, then identified the gender from the calendar. We compared it with the actual gender of their baby. Surprisingly, the calendar was right 90% of the time in our simple experiment. It is quite interesting so it won't hurt if you try it, along with the other techniques backed by medical explanations of course.
If you take a look at the Chinese birth calendar, you can see that there are certain times in a woman's age where there is a larger chance of having a boy or a girl. When a woman is 21 for example, it is almost certain that she is having a baby girl according to the calendar. If you think about it, there is really no medical explanation for this or whatsoever.
Whoever uses the calendar should take into consideration the two vital information that should be taken into account. First, the mother's age is usually the current age of the mother plus one extra year because the time she is in the womb of her mother is counted as one year and included in her age.
In some cases, the age used is the mother's age during delivery. This is quite tricky because no one really knows when the child will be delivered. What if the child is delivered prematurely? What if the child is delivered via Cesarian section? If the birth date of the mother is no way near the delivery date, then there is no real issue here.
The second information as we mentioned is the month of conception. This could also be tricky because the actual date of conception is unknown many times. No one really knows when the egg meets the sperm. If you are sure about the month of conception, then you really don't have a problem.
Confusing it may seem, it could still be worth a try! Good luck!