Pregnancy Testing...

[mslif]

If she got pregnant on that date, you have until the end of this month to have an abortion, after that you becoming a daddy.

[pokerdirty]

[daveymck]

Cos if she is 1 month gone is other guys, if two months gone is his, if she is 6 weeks gone then whos?

[mslif]

[ QUOTE ]
No I know...She done 4 tests at home...She is 100% Pregnant !

Shes been to the hospital for the "Conception Date Range".

[/ QUOTE ]

Wait to have these results. You will know if you are in the clear or not when you see them. If the range includes any dates prior to July 28th, you are obviously not in the clear.

[Mars357]

*** Point clarified while I was typing this response... I'm leaving it in the thread because I really want to know about the "ain't happening" comment***

[ QUOTE ]
She got tested 2 weeks ago and is still waiting for results back from hospital (Hence 3rd question in 1st Post)...


[/ QUOTE ]

This sounds like total BS to me. There is no way it takes any medical facility two weeks to determine if someone is pregnant. Go to the store, buy a home test, have her use it while you are there. You'll have your results in about 2 minutes and these things are 98% accurate.

If she pregnant, you can take the next step and determine if it's yours...

As for your "If it's mine, it ain't happening" comment, what exactly do you plan on doing to stop it from happening? You can't force her to get an abortion

[steelcmg]

some ones gonna be a daddy!!!

Im guessing this is very very very bad for u now.

[ChipWrecked]

Yes, and pokerdirty isn't making it any easier. A prime banning candidate for [censored].

[pokerdirty]

eh, whatever

[Evan]

I hope it's the girl in your avatar.

[daveymck]

I dont remember that the initial GP tests did anything but confirm the pregnancy, but 7 years ago so cant really remeber.

Looking at the Bupa website though it reflects this

Tests in pregnancy
Published by BUPA's Health Information Team
January 2004

The aim of tests during pregnancy (antenatal tests) is to monitor the health and wellbeing of the mother and developing baby (fetus). Some antenatal tests are routinely offered to all women and others are offered only to certain women because of their age and medical or family history.

Pregnancy tests
The first test of any pregnancy is one that confirms the woman is pregnant. Conception typically takes place midway through a woman's menstrual cycle. Pregnancy tests are very accurate and can usually detect pregnancy from the time a woman misses her first period - approximately two weeks after conception. Women can buy home-testing kits from a pharmacy, or take a urine sample to their GP surgery.

Check-ups during pregnancy
Once a woman knows or suspects she is pregnant, she can make an appointment with her GP to discuss antenatal care and tests. The GP will ask about any previous pregnancies, general health and whether any close members of the family have a health problem that can be inherited, such as cystic fibrosis.

The GP checks that the woman is taking the right dose of folic acid supplement (400 micrograms a day) and gives general advice about pregnancy. A referral is made for antenatal care throughout the pregnancy. This could be at a hospital, at the GP surgery, in a clinic or at home (although any scans will need to be in a hospital).

Booking visit (first appointment)
The first appointment usually takes place at around 10-13 weeks. This is a detailed antenatal visit and may take some time. Some women need two appointments to cover everything. Women may see a midwife, a doctor or both. The woman's health, previous pregnancies, any medical problems and social circumstances are discussed.

An estimated date is given for when the baby is due. A brief ultrasound scan is performed to confirm that the size of the baby fits with the estimated dates and to check if the woman is expecting more than one baby.

The midwife or doctor takes a blood sample. Although there may be some variation between different healthcare providers, the following are the typical blood tests done at the booking visit:

blood group and rhesus (Rh) type. Women are either Rh positive or negative. Rh negative women are usually offered an injection after delivery to protect their next baby from the risk of anaemia
haemoglobin to check for anaemia
screening for infections that can affect the mother and baby, such as hepatitis B or syphilis and HIV
immunity to rubella (german measles). Women who are found not to be immune are given advice on how to reduce the risk of catching it and what to do if they catch it