Without LMP EDD Calculation:
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The Pregnancy Calculator Without LMP estimates the due date when the last menstrual period (LMP) is unknown, using ultrasound dating and current date to calculate the estimated due date (EDD).
The calculator uses the formula:
Where:
Explanation: This calculation adjusts the current date by adding the ultrasound weeks and subtracting the equivalent days to determine the estimated conception date and subsequent due date.
Details: Accurate due date estimation is crucial for prenatal care planning, monitoring fetal development, scheduling important tests, and preparing for delivery.
Tips: Enter the gestational age in weeks from ultrasound examination and the current date. Ultrasound weeks should be between 6-42 weeks for optimal accuracy.
Q1: Why use ultrasound dating instead of LMP?
A: Ultrasound dating is more accurate when LMP is unknown, irregular, or uncertain, especially in early pregnancy.
Q2: How accurate is ultrasound dating?
A: First-trimester ultrasound dating is most accurate (±5-7 days), while second-trimester dating has ±10-14 days accuracy.
Q3: What if I have multiple ultrasounds?
A: Use the earliest ultrasound measurement for the most accurate dating, as fetal growth becomes more variable later in pregnancy.
Q4: Can this calculator be used throughout pregnancy?
A: Yes, but accuracy is best when using first-trimester ultrasound measurements (6-13 weeks).
Q5: What if my calculated EDD differs from my doctor's estimate?
A: Always follow your healthcare provider's recommended due date, as they may have additional clinical information.