How does someone know the day they get pregnant?

Answer 1

Go to www.BuyPregnancyWheels.com and order a pregnancy wheel. This is what they use in doctor's offices to calculate your due date. This wheel shows conception and a LOT of other stuff too! You can go to www.fortunebaby.com and use their due date calculator. You put in the first day of your last period and then it can track what day you conceived, when you can take a pregnancy test, the day your baby's heartbeat can first be heard and more!! They also have a Chinese gender prediction test that can predict what the sex of the baby will be (it's not 100% accurate, but it predicted my baby's gender correctly)! Check it out, it's an awesome website!! I'm sorry to say, you can't tell what day you got pregnant, you can only narrow it down to about a two week period, and even that is not always reliable. Most women get pregant 10 to 15 days after their last period, but it is possible to get pregnant at any time, even while you are on your period, so good luck. Your OB/GYN will probably use a pregnancy wheel to determine your dates as to your last period, and on many wheels used today it can tell you what day you likely conceived. It's most reliable if you have a 28 day cycle and a 14 day luteal phase. Yes, you can! It is a matter of tracking your cycles. Along with tracking your waking temp. and your cervical mucus each day, you write down your sexual activity. Based on temp, cervical fluid consistency (like an egg white, usually)and the last time you had sex you can narrow it down to a matter 2-5 days. if you would like to know more about tracking. I suggest "Taking Charge of Your Fertility" by Toni Weschler. Yes you can estimate the day you conceived. Women ovulate between 12-18 days after the first day of their last menstrual period.

Click on this link below and follow the table which will give you the day you conceived.

http://www.genetree.com/about/conception-calculator.aspROFL people really need to double check what they say. You can't click on this link, just copy and paste it AND that link has NOTHING to do with finding out the day you conceived!

Like the other women have said, you can get pretty darn close to the exact day of conception. Usually conception will occur about 24-48 hours after ovulation followed by implantation which will be between 7 and 11 days later. At this time your body knows it is pregnant and will start producing the pregnancy hormone that is detected by the pregnancy tests.

However to further complicate things the doctors all use that "fancy" wheel to determine how far along you are. But this only measures the time from which you last period started not the date you conceived.

If you need help tracking your cycles i like the www.fertilityfriend.com web site.

Answer 2

Unless you only had sex on ONE day in a cycle you cannot know exactly when you got pregnant. Most women get pregnant 14 days before a period is due. If you have a EDD from an ultrasound you can count back 38 weeks, but scans are only accurate within 5 days if done around 12 weeks.

Answer 3

June 27Do a search for due date calculators and this can help you find the date.

If you know the first day of your last period that will help a lot.

There is no need to worry to much about the exact day. Babies can be born at any time. Some even go up to 42++ weeks.

Answer 4

Noramlly, a female will know when she is pregnant is when unusual body change the the for more time to sleep. A female will make more time for herself mainly because others will drive her crazy. Also the female may become a bit more sensitive then normally.

Answer 5

Sunday May 21st, although if course it could be 2 or 3 days either side. Your scan is spot-on with your dates.

Answer 6

you won't be able to tell until 2 weeks later after you missed your period.

Answer 7

There is no scientific way to pinpoint the date of conception. You can only know an approximate date based on the age of the fetus.

Answer 8

The majority of Dr's count back from the first day of your last menstrual period ( the day you started bleeding) to date your pregnancy.

Answer 9

An ultrasound will be fairly accurate.