yes they are ..
The scan date is from your last period.
Your hunch is right; the ultrasound date is based on the day your last period ended. So, on average, the 40 week pregnancy begins two weeks before conception has even occured.
It depends when you have your scan. email me with your dates (see my bio page)and I will explain
After 45 dayz of last period date, an USG can detect the heart beat
There is not enough info to answer the question. When was your last period? Or what is your due date? How far did they say you were at your scan? You can also google due date calculator put in your info and it will give you your answer.
EDD is ESTIMATED. If done by scan is 38 weeks from conception. An EDD is based on the LMP (last menstrual period) and not the date of conception. The ultrasound measurements are comparing the baby to the expected size of other babies at the same gestational age. The earlier the ultrasound is done in the pregnancy, the more accurate it will be. Hope this helps! Dr. B.
Scan Design Furniture is based our of Vancouver B.C. and was founded in 1976. There are stores located in the towns of Nanaimo, Richmond and Coquitlam.
A last period on 6th Feb with a 35 day cycle would give a due date of 20th November but this still gives a 16 day discrepancy at a very early stage when the scan should be accurate within 2/3 days. Put the date of your scan on the discussion section and I will try to help. englishangel
It means your package is in the last stage and is ready to be put in the last truck and shipped out
raster scan display -based on television technology.where as random scan display based on hard copy devices.raster scan display cannot directly pass electron beam through the scan line..but random scan directed the beam toward the scan line.
Generally, there is no specific waiting period required after a CT scan before you can drink alcohol, as the scan itself does not typically affect your ability to consume alcohol. However, if you received a contrast agent during the scan, it’s advisable to follow your healthcare provider's recommendations regarding alcohol consumption, as it may impact hydration or interact with any medications you might be taking. Always consult your doctor for personalized advice based on your individual situation.
Yes, it is possible for a scan to show an incorrect Expected Date of Delivery (EDD). This can occur due to variations in fetal growth, inaccurate measurements, or if the initial dating of the pregnancy is based on an incorrect last menstrual period. Additionally, factors such as multiple gestations or certain medical conditions can also affect the accuracy of the EDD determined by ultrasound. Regular monitoring and consultations with a healthcare provider can help clarify any discrepancies.