Most commercially sold tests use a similar method to detect a baby's gender, where a woman pricks her finger and sends blood droplets back to the manufacturer, who sends it to a lab for analysis.

Consider the story of Baby Gender Mentor, a blood test for prenatal sex testing sold online in 2005. The company, Acu-Gen Biolab, marketed the test as "99.9 percent accurate" in detecting a fetus ...

Simple Blood Test Reveals Babies' Gender Early, Non-Invasively The new test can extract the baby's DNA from the mother's blood By Daisy Lin • Published May 9, 2013 • Updated on June 17, 2013 ...

Consumer Genetics Inc., shows the packaging for the company's "early gender" blood test called "Pink or Blue." A simple blood test that can determine a baby’s sex as early as seven weeks into ...

The analyzed test can detect fetal DNA in mothers' blood. It's about 95 percent accurate at identifying gender when women are at least seven weeks' pregnant — more than one month before ...

Parents-to-be wanting to find out their baby's gender can be assured that a blood test on the mother gives an accurate result, say scientists. The tests, which look for foetal DNA in the mother's ...

Some prenatal gender tests that use mom's blood are very accurate at determining baby's sex, a new study finds. But curious parents-to-be should be wary of online marketers that claim to be able ...

The couple had a gender reveal that led them astray. In 2020, Deena and Chris Lee posted their gender reveal video on social media. ... Deena's blood test indicated their baby was a boy.

At 12 weeks, the couple had opted for a noninvasive prenatal testing (NIPT), a blood test boasting 99.4% accuracy in determining a baby's gender. But, after 2 ultrasounds and a blood test, it was ...

Blood tests that look for foetal DNA in the pregnant mother's blood can accurately spot the sex of the baby, a study finds.