pregnancy myths

Pregnancy has it's own challenges and you want to do everything right for the baby. But how do you know what's right or wrong when everybody tells you something different?

There are many eating myths in pregnancy and most are not true. At BabyMed we inform you about what is true and what is not.

There is no correlation between the baby's heart rate and it's sex.

Mixing drano with urine does not only not detect the baby's sex but it's also very dangerous.

There are many circumstances under which pregnancy can happen. BabyMed debunks pregnancy fertility myths.

Can eating spicy foods in pregnancy induce labor?

Sex and exercise are safe during pregnancy.

It is safe to touch a cat during pregnancy, but always wash your hands afterward.

A full moon and bad weather do not increase your chances going into labor.

Does a lot of heartburn mean that the baby will have a lot of hair?

Myth: They say you must always sleep during pregnancy on your side because it's healthier for the baby. Fact: Both true and not true!

Myth: You can determine your baby's gender by the position of sexual
intercourse and you can predict it by how you are carrying. Not True.

There is little relationship between morning sickness and the baby's sex gender.

Is it safe to take a bath during pregnancy?

 Is there only one day to get pregnant each month?

Is a normal menstrual cycle 28 days long?

Does orgasm during intercourse affect the baby's sex?

Do boys and girls develop on a different side of the uterus?

Is it true that raising my hands above my head can hurt my baby?

Can fetal heart rate predict my baby's sex?