No, that is spot on. Your gestational sac is 2 weeks behind your LMP. as it should be.
No that is completely normal... some ultrasound machilnes measure differently... as long as ur LMP it two (2) week plus or minus what is measured , your baby is growing as planned.
Your uterus is measuring 34 weeks. My daughter is 39 weeks but measuring 40 weeks by her uterus. When he measures your stomach he is measuring your uterus. does this mean I should be worried? Or that I will have a big baby or deliver early?
It depends on the type of machine used to hear the heartbeat. My OB's machine couldn't hear one, but the Dopplar machine at the imaging place could. If you are worried, ask your doctor to do a transvaginal ultrasound. They usually provide more information early in pregnancy.
There is the possibility that you ovulated late, which would make you appear to be behind where you should be for dates.
more worried, most worried
'He was a worried boy.' In this sentence worried is describing the boy, therefore worried is an adjective.
I was worried about the exam all night.He didn't text back so she got worried.I was worried about nothing.The news really worried me.Why are you worried?
I had a scan monday thinking I was 6wks pregnant but when I had it they found a sac measuring 9mm the docter said its early and bring me back in to weeks have I lost my baby or is docter right its to early I just think he trying to make me think possitave :( am so unhappy just want to no if am going to misscarriage or there could be hope please help A 9mm gestational sac should correlate to between 5 or 6 weeks gestational age, by which time one should be able to see a yolk sac developing, although maybe not a fetal pole. It is true, that a small gestational sac may indicate very early pregnancy, and a repeat ultrasound and Beta-HCG level should be done. 2 weeks is probably a bit long to wait, however. I would repeat the HCG in 3 days, and another ultrasound in 1 week at the most. While it is possible this is a miscarriage, you should wait for the repeat testing to be sure before you really get worried. Otherwise, you have spent this time worrying for nothing.
I suppose you could say "A worried lot" if you mean lot as the noun, and a group of people are all worried, but I would say "The whole group is worried" instead. If you mean that you are worried often, you would say "I get worried a lot" and if you mean that you are extremely worried, then you would say "I am a lot worried" or "I am very worried" which sounds a little better.
The verb is "are" (as it is in, "You are worried.")
when you get hurt then your freinds get worried,or you parents
Will be getting worried.
Worried about who?
Worried is both an adjective and a verb. Example uses: 'My worried mother has been on my mind.' - adjective. 'I worried about my mother' - verb.
it is a measuring/diagnosis equipment used to diagnoise possible heart related conditions, requiring 'running' on a threadmill and analysis of the results to help the doctor determine if there is anything he should be worried about.
same thing
They are worried about there survival and are worried that there is goin to be no more japan :( :( :( :(
Shes worried about her future
Russians are not especially worried by plutonium.
I would be worried about any individual who was notworried. It is human nature to be concerned and nervous about the unknown.
We hadn't heard from her in days and we worried that something may be wrong. The nervous teen worried about failing the test.
No, 'worried' is a verb; past tense of the verb 'worry'. Worried is also and adjective. The noun form is also worry or worries. Example uses of 'worried':As a verb: I'm so glad you called, I was worried about you.As an adjective: He had a worried look on his face when he saw the bill.The word worry is the abstract noun form.
they worried about sucking this dick!!
Troublesome, anxiety or unease. Example: he was very worried.
I was really worried that there would be a project this period.
More and most.