They consider your LMP (Last Monthly Period) to be the starting day of your last period, they track the 40 weeks of pregnancy from that, but no, it's not the actually day where you ovulated and got pregnant. You usually ovulate about 2 weeks AFTER your LMP so technically when you are "4 weeks pregnant" the baby is only 2 weeks.
if u are 20 weeks lmp you got pregnant 18 weeks ago so count back 18 weeks but if u want a date u need to give due date or lmp
No. Doctors (and other medical professionals) measure pregnancy in terms of LMP. If you are 7 1/2 weeks pregnant according to your doctor, you probably became pregnant about 5 weeks ago. This assumes you have the standard 28 day cycle, and became pregnant at mid cycle. LMP is not an accurate way to date a pregnancy. If you are in doubt, an ultrasound before the 18th week LMP is the most effective way to date your pregnancy.
The estimated date of birth is November 14th
Your due date is typically calculated based on the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP), not the exact day you conceived. This means it usually falls about two weeks after conception, as ovulation and fertilization occur roughly two weeks after the LMP. Therefore, your due date is considered to be around the time of conception rather than the exact day.
You get an ultrasound and have them date the pregnancy that way.
i only know LMP is Sep. 28 of the prior year,
GA is gestational age which is how far pregnant you are. LMP is last menstrual period, which is the date of the first day. EDD is estimated dte of delivery (40 weeks from the LMP) The EDD may be changed if the ultrasound gestational age differs from the age by LMP by a lot.
LMP. Conception date would have been about 2 weeks later.
If you know your due date, the doctor or midwife can probably tell you when (roughly) you got pregnant. Also, there are many online sites that can tell you your conception date if you know your due date
I go by the LMP, but even then I had mine early.
Yes. Unless you have a 28 day cycle, your personalized due date will be less than your LMP due date.
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS FIGURE OUT THE FIRST DAY OF YOUR LMP (LAST MENSTRUAL PERIOD) AND THEN ADD 228 DAYS AND YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR EDD.