conception would be my best bet.
If the baby had been conceived on the 2 July it would have been born around the 25th of March.Thje baby was conceived around the 12th of August. All the best.
some time in September or august
As a matter of fact, yes. There has been a report of a 70 year old woman who conceived a baby, although she and the child ran in to complications.
if you missed a period, (or it's been about a month since you think you conceived it) then you can finally buy a pregnancy test and see..
A baby born on February 22 would typically have been conceived about nine months earlier, around May 22 of the previous year. Conception can vary slightly based on individual circumstances, but this timeframe is a general guideline based on a typical 40-week pregnancy.
A baby born on August 6 would typically have been conceived around November 6 of the previous year, considering a standard gestation period of about 40 weeks. This timing can vary slightly depending on individual circumstances, but November is generally the expected conception month.
Yes of course you can... many babies are conceived before a period has even been missed and just stops developing after a few days.
If the baby was due on February 28, 2008, and assuming a typical gestation period of about 40 weeks (or 280 days), conception likely occurred around May 28, 2007. However, since the baby was overdue, conception could have been slightly earlier or later, but it generally falls within that timeframe.
If your last period started on April 5th, ovulation likely occurred about 14 days later, around April 19th. Conception typically happens within 24 hours of ovulation, so your baby would likely have been conceived around that date. Therefore, the estimated conception date would be around April 19, 2023.
One can find out how far along they are in their pregnancy by consulting their doctor. A doctor can determine when the baby was conceived, and therefore how long it has been alive.
As of 5/24/12, you would have been conceived for a month and four days.
This first week is actually your menstrual period. Because your expected delivery date (EDD) is calculated from the first day of your last period, this week counts as part of your 40-week pregnancy even though your baby hasn't been conceived yet.