Recently, there have been many speculations and questions about the fact that when the newborn baby is discharged from the hospital, the medical staff do not show the face but only the buttocks to the family. A consultation with a child has sparked a boom in discussions about newborn identification and breastfeeding.
A mother who had undergone a caesarean section to give birth to a baby girl lamented that during childbirth, the doctor actually pressed the baby's buttocks against her cheek and asked curiously about the gender. Troubled by this, she consulted many mothers in the same situation, only to be surprised to find that this situation is widespread. Soon after, the mother decided to find a professional explanation for the matter, and after seeking the help of an obstetrician and gynaecologist, she cleared up her doubts.
The doctors at this hospital were very patient in answering the question of why we should look at the baby's buttocks instead of the face. He asked the question: "What do parents most want to know when their child is first in the world?" He then politely explained that looking at the shape of the baby's buttocks would allow him to accurately determine the sex of the newborn baby, which was also a sign of respect for the natural curiosity of parents.
During the consultation, the new mothers are also informed in detail about a series of routine procedures that need to be followed after the birth of their newborn baby. To avoid confusion, your baby will be left with a unique mark – a footprint mark and a bracelet with an identifying message. The bracelet contains the parents' names and genders. It is recommended that new mothers try to have close contact with their babies between about half an hour and 1 hour after birth, and start breastfeeding as early as possible to get the rich immunoglobulins, which are beneficial for strengthening the baby's immunity and maintaining intestinal health.
As a mother who gave birth by caesarean section, she was puzzled and asked, "Why do newborns see their buttocks and not their faces when they are born?" This question has led to an in-depth discussion of it.
In response to the gender problem of the new life, the professional doctor reminded that the faces of the newborn babies do not look much different, and it is difficult to distinguish between men and women. Therefore, by looking at the buttocks, you can more intuitively identify their gender. It should also be emphasized that in the first seven days of the child's life, the breast milk fed is called "colostrum", which is rich in a large amount of immunoglobulins, which is of great significance for improving the baby's immunity and healthy growth.
Experts recommend that observing a newborn's buttocks to identify gender is the most intuitive and accurate. In addition, it is important to pay more attention to breastfeeding, as the immunoglobulins contained in colostrum can help improve the baby's immunity and gastrointestinal health.
This topic has attracted an enthusiastic response from many mothers, many of whom mentioned that they also know the gender of their babies by looking at their buttocks. Notably, the in-depth discussion of breastfeeding is equally compelling. More and more parents are now aware of the critical role of breast milk in their children's healthy development and are supporting exclusive breastfeeding. By focusing on this small link, we were able to understand the method of gender identification in newborns, and better understand that the benefits of breastfeeding for the healthy development of children cannot be ignored. When welcoming newborn babies, we also need to pay attention to their gender and health status, and provide them with the best quality care and love.
Guests are invited to share their personal experiences and insights for an in-depth discussion on newborn gender determination and breastfeeding. We look forward to inspiring and supporting families for a better future.