How to know if implantation failed

In our lives, many women are particularly anxious in the process of preparing for pregnancy, because most women are eager to experience the feeling of being a mother, but sometimes there will be a phenomenon of fertilized egg implantation failure, which has a lot to do with the condition of the woman's uterus, and after the fertilized egg implantation fails, most of them are silent, so how can we know whether it is implanted?

The process from fertilization to implantation of the fertilized egg is almost silent, except that a few pregnant women may experience physiological implantation bleeding and slight cramps. However, in the following period of time, you will slowly feel a series of symptoms appearing. For example, most women will experience the first period about 6 weeks after menstruation. It is almost silent, except that a few pregnant women will have physiological implantation bleeding and slight cramps. However, in the following period of time, you will slowly feel a series of symptoms appearing. For example, most women will experience dizziness, fatigue, drowsiness, loss of appetite, picky eating, nausea and vomiting around 6 weeks after menopause. These symptoms usually disappear around 12 weeks, and may vary from person to person. If your period is delayed, you may be pregnant; if your period comes, you may not be pregnant.

How many days does it take for a fertilized egg to implant?

During the pregnancy preparation period, the time when the fertilized egg implants is the time for pregnancy testing. The implantation of the fertilized egg means that they begin to settle in the uterus, which takes 6-7 days.

Generally speaking, the egg begins to implant around 6-7 days after fertilization, but it is still very small at that time and cannot be seen with B-ultrasound. The small gestational sac may only be seen with B-ultrasound around 20-30 days after implantation.

Usually implantation occurs slightly more on the posterior wall of the uterine body than on the anterior wall, and more in the midline than on the lateral walls.

The entire process of the fertilized egg moving in the fallopian tube toward the uterus after combination is carried out slowly, and the female body will not feel anything.

The fertilized egg is mainly pushed by the peristalsis and cilia of the fallopian tube, and then gradually moves toward the uterine cavity. Normally, on the third day after fertilization, a solid cell mass consisting of 16 cells can be split, called a morula, also known as an early blastocyst.

On the 4th day after fertilization, the early blastocyst enters the uterine cavity and continues to divide and develop into the late blastocyst.

On the 6th to 7th day after the egg is fertilized, the late blastocyst invades the endometrium after the zona pellucida disappears, which is called implantation of the fertilized egg.