In the recent years the gender selection of a future child has become a major topic. According to a recent poll 87% of all women interviewed had already decided on whether they wanted a boy or girl. The rest did not seem overly concerned what came their way.
In the old days a subject of this nature would hardly qualify as a topic at any discussion. Families were large and people were more religious. Amidst half a dozen children, an additional boy or a girl hardly made a difference to the arrangements in the family. "More the merrier" and a "happy clan" was all that mattered. Professional opportunities were limited and people were content to take things as they came.
Baby
Times are different now. People want good things in life and for most parents, two children is enough. For others, the choice could be driven by economic circumstances. Times are hard, education is more expensive and both parents need to work. This makes it hard on them to look after larger families.
The choice of a boy or a girl is partially influenced by the environment the parents grew up in. Either one may have had their share of brothers and sisters, or sadly, no one of the opposite sex within the siblings.
Yet young parents are often shy and hesitant about whether they should really plan their baby boy or girl. At this stage it would be wise to remember that there is no breach of ethics involved. The entire program is based on teaching you when it is the right time to conceive, and how best to go about it. By just making a few small adjustments to diet, routine, and timing, thousands of people utilizing these techniques have successfully given birth to the baby they always wanted. This, happily, changed their lives forever.
To view it objectively, gender selection is your ability to choose a girl or a boy before you get pregnant by using some natural methods to assist you in favoring the odds towards the sex of the baby you select.
Some parents pretend they don't care. "Thank God we have children" is a flattering thought when compared with the unfortunate couples who have none. But let them be honest about the times they have secretly wondered what it would have been to have a boy and a girl instead of two boys or girls.
For generations, families all over the world have displayed remarkable curiosity over the sex of the baby to be born, and quite vocal about whether it was a boy or girl they wanted. Over 50 years ago, this prompted an American physician, Dr. Landrum Shettles to embark on a life long mission to discover, naturally, a method which would eventually leave the choice of a baby boy or girl with the parents. Working alone, and with medical advancement still in a state of infancy, the pioneering doctor came up with this remarkable discovery which was later termed as the "Shettles Method".
Notwithstanding the controversy and the criticism, which is inevitable in such cases, he labored on to achieve a success rate of 80% or higher. His method is highlighted in his best selling book "How to Choose the Sex of your Baby".
On the other hand, Alicia Pennington, author of the popular "Prince or Princess" series was a midwife for a number of years during which she developed and almost perfected her own method of gender selection. It would be safe to assume that with the progress in medical science, and her on the job experience, she greatly improved on the Shettles Method to claim a remarkable 94% success rate.
This guide has helped thousands of families all around the world. Yet, it is in the nature of things that nothing is guaranteed. So let the skeptics, like everyone else take their chances. At worst, you can still end up being the happy parent of a healthy, bouncing baby.
Plan The Baby You Want
Capt. R.P.Bhalla is a retired airline captain and an expert in social affairs. He writes exclusively on Family, Health and Money matters.
http://delightedparents.com