I want to know more or less if my baby I am carrying is for my ex or my current boyfriend due to my dates...

I had sex with my ex around 5-6th of April 2009 and around (April 9 ) I had a light and early period, which only lasted 3 days... and my period usually last at least 5 days.. then I broke up with him and got myself involved into another relationship I am in now... I had sex with my current boyfriend around may 4th... then my breast felt really tender that week.. then around the 16 of may I took a pregnancy test... yes I was pregnant... (may 17) went to the doctor the they said I am a early pregnancy (like 4-5 weeks)... then I went back they said I am about 6-7 weeks... so now my ultra sound I took 3 weeks ago sets me at 14 weeks... who am I most likely pregnancy for??


MY DUE DATE ON THE ULTRASOUND IS JAN 21 2010 BUT I KNOW That's NOT REALLY ACCURATE!

I'm going to go with guy #1, but don't take any guesses to heart. You'll just have to wait until that baby is born and have a DNA test.

The ONLY way you are going to find out is to have a DNA test at the child's birth.

It could be EITHER guy.

There's no way to know, because you obviously don't know your body's rhythms and cycle--or you'd have KNOWN when you were ovulating.

Personally, I think the best way to avoid this is to only have sex with one guy at a time, really.

In order to properly know the date of your pregnancy, you must first know if you menstrual cycle is every 28 or 30 days. As a general rule your ovulation should occur 14 days before the first day of your most recent period. If you had sex 5 days before or after this day, the possibilities of fertilization are larger.

In order to properly know the date of your pregnancy, you must first know if you menstrual cycle is every 28 or 30 days. As a general rule your ovulation should occur 14 days before the first day of your most recent period. If you had sex 5 days before or after this day, the possibilities of fertilization are larger.

That's for the majority of women, but not all.

Bottom line, there's no way to know for sure until the baby is born and a DNA test is done.