Old Wives' Tale Quiz
Fun yes/no quiz to predict your baby's gender based on pregnancy symptoms
How It Works
Answer simple yes/no questions about your pregnancy symptoms and cravings. Our quiz will analyze your responses using traditional old wives' tales to predict your baby's gender!
Note: This quiz is for entertainment purposes only and not scientifically accurate.
1. Do you crave salty or savory foods more than sweet foods?
About Old Wives' Tales
Old wives' tales are traditional beliefs and superstitions passed down through generations. While they're not scientifically proven, they can be a fun way to pass the time during pregnancy!
Popular Old Wives' Tales for Gender Prediction
- Cravings: Salty/savory for boys, sweet for girls
- Heart Rate: Over 140 BPM for girls, under for boys
- Morning Sickness: Severe symptoms indicate a girl
- Belly Shape: Pointed for boys, round for girls
- Skin: Breakouts indicate a girl
- Hair Growth: Faster growth indicates a boy
- Mood: Mood swings indicate a girl
- Linea Nigra: Stopping at belly button indicates a girl
⚠️ Important Disclaimer
These old wives' tales are for entertainment purposes only and have no scientific basis. The only reliable methods for determining baby's gender are:
- NIPT (Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing) - 99% accurate from 9 weeks
- Ultrasound anatomy scan - 95-99% accurate at 18-20 weeks
Frequently Asked Questions
Are old wives' tales accurate for predicting baby gender? ▶
No, old wives' tales are not scientifically accurate for predicting baby gender. They are traditional beliefs and superstitions with no medical basis. The accuracy rate is essentially no better than random chance (50%).
Why do old wives' tales exist? ▶
Old wives' tales originated before modern medical technology existed. People sought ways to predict baby gender based on observable symptoms and patterns. These tales were passed down through generations as folklore and entertainment.
Can pregnancy symptoms really indicate baby gender? ▶
There is no scientific evidence that pregnancy symptoms can reliably indicate baby gender. While some studies have suggested slight correlations (like severe morning sickness and female fetuses), these are not consistent or reliable predictors.
Medical Disclaimer: The Old Wives' Tale Quiz is based on folklore and traditional beliefs, not scientific evidence. It should never be used as a substitute for medical advice. For accurate fetal sex determination, consult a licensed healthcare provider. Results from this quiz are equivalent to random chance (50%) and are intended for entertainment only.