What may be developing
Gestational age is counted from the last menstrual period; there is no embryo yet.
Explore general estimates of baby size, development and common pregnancy symptoms. Every pregnancy is different; this information does not replace care from your maternity team.
Estimate your next period, ovulation day, and fertile window.
Choose your last-period date or conception date to get an estimate.
See your child’s age and the 6-, 12-, and 24-month milestones.
Record movements during a counting session, following the plan from your maternity care team.
Counting methods and goals may vary with clinical guidance. Do not wait to finish a count if you notice a decrease or change in your baby’s usual movement pattern.
Explore a general picture of how pregnancy may develop. Every pregnancy is different, and these estimates are not a measure of your baby’s health.
Pregnancy dating starts before an embryo forms
Length is measured head-to-bottom through week 19 and head-to-heel from week 20. Weight is a rounded estimate, not an individual measurement.
Gestational age is counted from the last menstrual period; there is no embryo yet.
A menstrual period may be happening; pregnancy symptoms are not expected yet.
Use the first day of your period as a date reference; cycle lengths vary.
Use it to find an approximate week. You can still choose any week above.