Create your own personal Pregnancy Calendar to find your fertile days and your due date and then to follow your baby's development from conception to birth. It's fun to follow along as your baby grows and see what's new every week. Enter your pregnancy due date, last period, ultrasound date, IVF date or other important dates below to see a weekly calendar that offers information about your growing baby.Don't know your due date? Use our due date calculator to find out.
Pregnant mothers want to find out what is going on with their pregnancy each
day.
The BabyMed pregnancy calendar is a daily pregnancy calendar. Find out what is going
on with your baby during your pregnancy and what changes to expect in mom during
pregnancy. The BabyMed pregnancy calendar will give you details on your baby's development
and what is happening to mom during her pregnancy and the calendar is based on a
40 week pregnancy and is in a week by week format. Just enter your due date below
to create your pregnancy calendar.
Our pregnancy calendar and ovulation calendar calculator interactively calculates
your fertile days and creates a day-by-day count of your pregnancy. It also determines
the exact dates of some of the most important tests done during pregnancy such as
when to have a nuchal screen, an AFP test, sonogram, glucose test and other tests.
Congratulations! Pregnancy is an exciting time and a great opportunity to learn
about your child's growth and development. But with so much pregnancy information
available in books, in magazines, and on websites, how can you hope to cover it
all before giving birth?
Due Dates and Trimesters
After you announce your pregnancy, the first question you'll probably be asked is
"When are you due?" At your first prenatal visit, your doctor will help you determine
an expected delivery date (EDD or EDC). Your EDD is 40 weeks from the first day
of your last menstrual period (LMP) or 266 days from the day of ovulation.
If you deliver on your due date, your baby is actually only about 38 weeks old --
that's because your egg didn't become fertilized until about 2 weeks after the start
of your last menstrual period.
It's important to remember that your due date is only an estimate -- most babies
are born between 38 and 42 weeks from the first day of their mom's LMP and only
a small percentage of women actually deliver on their due date.
A pregnancy is divided into trimesters:
-the first trimester is from week 1 to the end of week 12
-the second trimester is from week 13 to the end of week 26
-the third trimester is from week 27 to the end of the pregnancy
