The Ramzi theory analyzes the position of the placenta during early pregnancy ultrasound to predict your baby's sex. People usually try it between 6 and 12 weeks. It is not scientifically proven.

The Ramzi theory, proposed by Dr. Saad Ramzi Ismail, suggests that the location of the placenta during early pregnancy (6-12 weeks) may indicate the baby's gender. This method has become one of the most popular early gender prediction techniques among expecting parents.
We look for the placenta side on your ultrasound and account for whether the scan is abdominal or transvaginal. The report is a guess, for fun, not a medical result.
Submit your early pregnancy ultrasound (6-12 weeks). Both abdominal and transvaginal scans accepted.
We look for the placenta side and account for ultrasound type (abdominal scans are mirrored).
Based on placenta position and gestational age, we determine the predicted gender with a confidence level.
Every report is checked by a real person before it's sent. You get the guess, a confidence level, and notes by email. For fun, not medical.
According to the Ramzi theory, male and female embryos may show a preference for different sides of the uterus during early implantation:
Note: The Ramzi theory has not been peer-reviewed or scientifically validated. It remains a popular method for early gender prediction.
Upload your early ultrasound for a written Ramzi reading. The theory is usually discussed between 6 and 12 weeks. For fun, not medical.
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Looks at the genital tubercle angle on a 12-14 week scan. The most talked-about theory online, still not scientifically proven.
Learn about Nub TheoryExamines cranial shape characteristics from ultrasound images. Best combined with Ramzi for a complete analysis.
Learn about Skull TheoryCommon questions about the Ramzi theory and how it works.
Medical Disclaimer:The Ramzi theory has not been peer-reviewed or scientifically validated. Every reading is checked by a real person before it's sent, and is for entertainment purposes only. Always consult your healthcare provider.
While you wait for your next ultrasound, our free tools make it easy to follow your pregnancy week by week.