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The Basics of 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.”

The Gender Experts encourage anyone who is interested in this gender determination theory to research the official study. It is a great starting point to understand the origins of this theory.

How to read your ultrasound scan to determine gender

Our first tip is the most important in reading your ultrasound scan.

Dr. Ramzi's study followed strict guidelines and used a control group to achieve the results. They used color flow doppler to view the direction to pinpoint the chorionic villi location. Asking your technician to use this technology will produce the most accurate results. If they reveal that your chorionic villi/future placenta is on the left side of your body, you are likely having a girl; if they reveal it is on the right side of your body, it is likely a boy!

Look for the bright area around the sac.

This is likely where the placenta is going to start growing. We have found that some scans are easier to detect the placenta than others.

Confirmed Ramzi Method Gender Scans

Examples of confirmed BOY and GIRL Ramzi Theory scans: View Database

This is a confirmed internal boy scan at 8 weeks gestation. Notice baby is sitting right in the middle. However, the Ramzi Theory states it is not where the baby is, but where the placenta is. The placenta (technically chorionic villi at this stage, as true placenta has not developed yet), is on the left side of the picture, right side of the body.

Other clues to help make a gender prediction is location of the yolk sac, since it normally attaches close to chorionic villi. You can see this on the scan example as leaning toward the left side of pic(right side of body). Further evidence to indicate male fetus is the decidual reaction noted on the scan, which is also on the right side of the body. This can sometimes be seen as a “wall” that surrounds the sac. It is a thickening of the endometrium seen in early pregnancy and a double decidual sac sign is one of the first signs that a pregnancy has occurred.