Due date and pregnancy weeks
Estimate a due date and pregnancy weeks from a known reference. Choose the first day of the last menstrual period or a clinician-confirmed due date.
Calculate an educational corrected-age reference for a child born early. Enter completed pregnancy weeks and the extra days separately.
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Deducts the days born early to show corrected age. It does not change the birth date or diagnose development.
Corrected days = days since birth − (280 − gestational days at birth). Uses 40 weeks as the correction reference, which differs from the definition of full term. Before the estimated due date, shows days still remaining. Follows AAP guidance for educational reference during the first 2 years after birth; not a developmental diagnosis, vaccination schedule or medical decision tool.
Corrected days equal days since birth minus (280 minus gestational age in days at birth). The correction uses a 40-week baseline, which is different from the definition of full term.
Before the estimated due date, the result shows days still remaining rather than pretending the child has a positive corrected age. Chronological age still runs from actual birth.
This follows the AAP educational use during the first two years after birth. It does not diagnose development, set vaccination schedules or replace medical decisions.
References:American Academy of Pediatrics: Corrected Age for Preemies
Calculate an educational corrected-age reference for a child born early. Enter completed pregnancy weeks and the extra days separately.
Start with date of birth, then fill the other relevant fields in the units shown. The field hints explain the required format and examples.
Corrected days equal days since birth minus (280 minus gestational age in days at birth). The correction uses a 40-week baseline, which is different from the definition of full term.
A baby born at 32 weeks has an eight-week correction. At 12 weeks after birth, corrected age is about four weeks.
Before the estimated due date, the result shows days still remaining rather than pretending the child has a positive corrected age. Chronological age still runs from actual birth.
This follows the AAP educational use during the first two years after birth. It does not diagnose development, set vaccination schedules or replace medical decisions.
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