Yes, if you have a long cycle they can differ. In my first pregnancy my last period was December 17th which made my due date 23rd September. My ultrasound (at 18 weeks) gave a date of October 4th. I had a 36 day cycle. 3 years later my cycle was 28 days and my ultrasound was spot on. An early ultrasound, around 6-7 weeks is extremely accurate. The later in pregnancy it is done the greater the variation as babies are all different sizes.
Yes, I was on my menstrual cycle. I informed the tech and he said that it could still be done.
your menstrual period stopped 3 mths. after ultrasound scan found 3cm ovarian cyst. Gynaecologist pescribed hormone pills.can it work
ultrasound is more accurate. Measurments of the fetus are made during ultasound that give a more accurate gestational age
Menstrual cycles aren't a calculation, it's really just as simple as counting from the first day of your period up until the next period. You figure out the average over your last six cycles - anything up to a weeks variation from your average menstrual cycle is considered normal - but cycles can change, it's sometimes easier to use a menstrual tracking app on your phone to keep track for you.
The average menstrual cycle is 28 days - but everyone is different, for some women their menstrual cycles may be 34 days, it is also normal for menstrual cycles to differ by up to a week from each other.
mothers miss menstrual period when she is pregnant.
The first menstrual period is known as "menarche".
Menstrual
Your period doesn't come 'whenever' - when your period is due depends on your menstrual cycle, typically this is 28 days but it can differ from person to person and irregular cycles can be normal during your teens.
Nine weeks before that, which is the same as two weeks after your last menstrual period. Doctors include the two weeks before conception in their calculation of the pregnancy date; that is, they start the calculation from the first day of your last period. Approximately 10/31/09.
You've sort of answered this question twice in the question itself! "The PERIOD in the MENSTRUAL cycle which the...in the MENSTRUAL" The menstrual phase aka menstruation or period.
It's not calculation, it's simply counting from day one of your last period up until your next period - depending on your average menstrual cycle length. You can also simply pay attention to your body, your body changes throughout your cycles so learning to recognise how it changes will tell you when your period is due even if your periods are irregular - learn to use fertility awareness method.