One of the most typical doubts during pregnancy is when the baby will be born. In fact, in the ranking of questions asked to a pregnant woman, I would say that it would be necessary to place in the first position the “how much are you?”, Which is accompanied by “when do you get out of accounts?”.
With the woman's response, people get an idea of how many weeks she has been pregnant and how many weeks they have left to give birth, thus knowing the moment of gestation she is in.
To help a little when making the calculation of probable due date and to be really clear when a woman is pregnant, we offer you a pregnancy calculator which, from the date of the last rule, tells us when it is estimated that the baby is born, what was the probable date of conception, the weeks it has been pregnant, and how many weeks remain. All these are more or less easy calculations, although it may always be good to have a pregnancy calculator How are you next?
How the pregnancy calculator works
As you can see, it is a simple online application in which you must enter the date of the first day of your last menstruation. Once noted, the pregnancy calculator offers you the answers we have commented, estimating pregnancy, saying, more or less, what was the date of conception of the creature and which one estimated due date.
Nagele's rule
A pregnancy lasts approximately 280 days, equivalent to 40 weeks gestation. Knowing this data an estimate can be made by performing the calculation with the call Nagele rule, of which we have already spoken on other occasions in Babies and more. It is a formula that consists of subtracting three months and adding seven days to the date of the last menstruation (the first day of the period). For example, if the date of the last rule was February 1, 2011, we subtract three months (November 1, 2010) and add 7 days to know the probable delivery date (FPP), which will be November 8. Well, the pregnancy calculator What we offer you is based on this data and that is why it will offer you the result that I would give you if you made the formula.
In any case, as we have said in Babies and more, the probable date of delivery should be called the unlikely date of delivery, because there are very few women who really give birth that day and therefore the results of the pregnancy calculator they should always be taken as an approach to the day of your new motherhood and not as a “binding contract”.
