Preeclampsia Risk Calculator

Evaluate your clinical risk of developing preeclampsia based on blood pressure, protein in urine, and history.

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Input Parameters

Enter details for calculation.

Risk Score Classification

Low Risk
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Expert Tip

High-risk factors warrant low-dose aspirin therapy starting at 12 weeks of gestation per USPSTF guidelines.

Calculation Methodology & Details

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Formula

Risk = High factors count (1+ = High Risk) or Moderate factors count (2+ = High Risk)

Uses ACOG/USPSTF risk criteria to guide prophylactic aspirin recommendations.

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Important Disclaimer

The calculations provided are for educational and general informational purposes only. They do not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider.

How Preeclampsia Risk is Classified

Follow these steps to use this calculator:

1

Select High Risk Factors

History of chronic hypertension, kidney disease, or prior preeclampsia.

2

Select Moderate Risk Factors

First pregnancy, BMI > 30, or maternal age > 35.

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Detailed Insights & Expert Guide

โ„น๏ธ About this Calculation

This obstetrics and gynecology calculator provides accurate gestational dating, fetal biometry estimations, risk stratification, and maternal health tracking based on ACOG guidelines and clinical ultrasonography standards.

Variable Glossary

Input

Clinical Parameters

Last menstrual period (LMP), ultrasound biometric measurements (CRL, BPD, AC, FL), or lab hCG levels.

Parameter

Obstetric Metrics

Estimated due date (EDD), gestational age in weeks/days, fetal growth percentiles, and risk scores.

How to Calculate Step-by-Step

1

Step 1

Enter your last menstrual period (LMP) date or ultrasound biometry values.

2

Step 2

Select cycle length parameters or maternal clinical characteristics if required.

3

Step 3

Review calculated due date timeline, milestone projections, or risk scores immediately.

FAQ

How is an estimated due date (EDD) calculated?
EDD is calculated using Naegele's rule (LMP + 280 days), adjusted for cycle length, or calibrated directly via first-trimester crown-rump length (CRL) ultrasound.
How fast should hCG levels double in early pregnancy?
In viable early pregnancies, serum hCG typically doubles every 48 to 72 hours when concentrations are below 6,000 mIU/mL.
Should online tools replace obstetric care?
No. These calculators are designed for educational guidance and tracking. Regular prenatal checkups with an obstetrician or certified midwife are essential for maternal-fetal health.