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Calculating the Expected Date of Delivery for Pregnant Women
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Calculating the Expected Date of Delivery for Pregnant Women
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Calculating the expected date of delivery - http://www.billdoll.com/dir/health/ref/pre/delivery_date.html
How To Calculate Your Pregnancy Due Date
Once your pregnancy has been confirmed, what you most want to know is your due date. The average length of a pregnancy is 40 weeks, or 280 days, from the first day of the last normal menstrual period. Calculating the due date, or expected date of delivery, for a pregnancy is quite simple, then, if you know that date. Simply add nine months and seven days to the date, and you've got your pregnancy due date. Here's an example of how it works: Say the first day of the last normal menstrual period was January 1st. Add seven days to that number, and you get the number 8. Add nine months, and you get October. The expected due date of that pregnancy, then, is October 8. (Some physicians use the term expected date of confinement, or EDC for short, to describe the due date.)
In reality, though, few women give birth on their exact due date. About 80 percent of babies are born within ten days of the due date. That's a fairly large window, beginning ten days before the due date and extending out ten days after the due date. A pregnancy that occurs during this time period--that is, between 38 and 42 weeks--is called full term.
A premature, or preterm, delivery usually occurs because the mother goes into labor too early. In most cases there is no clear reason, but abnormally early labor is often associated with the following conditions:
Multiple pregnancy, such as twins or triplets An abnormally shaped uterus that may crowd the fetus Placenta previa Placental abruption Tobacco use Untreated diseases of the thyroid gland in the mother Other severe diseases in the mother, such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and kidney disease High fever or severe infections in the mother Contrary to popular belief, severe emotional trauma and physical injury, such as from a fall, are uncommon causes of premature labor. If a mother has premature labor in one pregnancy, she has a 25 percent chance of premature labor in the next pregnancy.
Knowing your due date will help you plan ahead, and it will give you the answer to the number one question that you will be asked during your pregnancy: What's your due date?
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Related Topics & Questions
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Sex during Pregnancy – Intercourse & Pregnant Women
Exercise & Pregnancy – Exercises for Pregnant Women
Food, Nutrition & Diet during Pregnancy, for Pregnant Women
Warning Signs for Doctor Visits during Pregnancy
Calculating the Expected Date of Delivery for Pregnant Women
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Obstetric Ultrasounds & Pregnancy – Ultrasound for Pregnant Women
Pregnancy First Trimester – Reference, Information
Pregnancy Second Trimester – Reference, Information
Pregnancy Third Trimester – Reference, Information
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