Charles Ramirez59 said:Pregnancy is actually calculated from the first day of your last period. This means those initial two weeks aren't technically pregnancy yet since you haven't even ovulated. By the time you realize your period is late, you're technically two weeks along, though your doctor will record it as four weeks.
It’s just easier to track the start of a period than to pin down the exact moment of ovulation. 😬That said, during an ultrasound, your doctor might adjust the timeline if they notice the baby's size suggests ovulation happened a few days earlier or later than expected.
Thanks so much, everyone...
I'm a bit anxious because I'm not feeling any of the typical symptoms. All I have is breast tenderness that feels just like my PMS, but the usual stuff—nausea, cramping, or that weird metallic taste people talk about during pregnancy—just isn't happening. I guess I'll find out for sure when I head to the clinic this Monday.🙂))