How are a boy and a girl born?
When the male sperm fertilizes the female egg, the child is born. Now the child born will be boy or girl, it depends on the male chromosomes.
XY chromosomes are found within a mile while XX chromosomes is found within a mile. When the Y chromosome of the mile and the X chromosomes of the female meet, the boy (XY) is born and when the mail When the X chromosome and the X chromosaome of the female meet, the girl (XX) is born.
Both
(girl and boy) have equal chances of being born. Because there are as many X sperms within a mile. From forty million to hundred million sperms are produced in a healthy mile at a time. And when these sperms enter the vagina of the female, a race begins between these sperms to see who will reach the egg first. Some poor weak sperms die on the way and those who were healthy sperms There is a race between them. And the sperm that reach the egg first wins and the egg becomes fertilizer. Now if the X sperm arrives first it will be a girl and if the Y sperm reach first it will be the boy.
So here you can't say anything to a woman whether she gave birth to a girl or a boy because nothing is under control of both. It all depends on the race of the sperms.
A baby is typically born either as a boy or a girl, based on their biological sex, which is determined at the moment of conception. During pregnancy, the developing fetus will continue to develop and differentiate into either a male or female body. In male fetuses, testosterone produced by the testes will cause the formation of male genitalia, while in female fetuses, the absence of testosterone will allow for the development of female genitalia.
When it comes time for delivery, a baby may be born through vaginal birth or by Cesarean section. During vaginal birth, the baby will pass through the birth canal and may experience some molding of the head to fit through the narrow opening. During a Cesarean section, the baby is surgically delivered through an incision in the mother's abdomen and uterus.
It is important to note that while a baby's biological sex is typically male or female, some individuals may be born intersex, with ambiguous or atypical sexual anatomy. Intersex conditions are rare, affecting approximately 1 in 2,000 births, and may require medical intervention to ensure the health and well-being of the individual.
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