Will there be bleeding when a fertilized egg implants?

The implantation of the fertilized egg requires many conditions to be met, such as the disappearance of the transparent bag, and the blastocyst and the endometrium must achieve synchronized and coordinated functions. In addition, there must be enough progesterone in the female body as a guarantee. If a woman is seriously lacking in exercise, it will directly affect the implantation of the fertilized egg. Once the fertilized egg is successfully formed, it will cause a lot of changes, such as changes in body temperature. Some women will have slight bleeding after the implantation of the fertilized egg. Does this mean that all women will experience this situation?

Will there be bleeding when a fertilized egg implants?

After the fertilized egg implants, a few women will have some red or pink blood in their vagina. What is happening? This is implantation bleeding, but not every pregnant woman experiences this symptom, so it is not an obvious sign of pregnancy. Let's take a look at the detailed explanation.

Implantation bleeding of the fertilized egg usually occurs about 7 days after conception, and most mothers do not have any particularly obvious reaction at this time. If it is 7 to 10 days away from ovulation, you can suspect implantation and go to the hospital for examination. If it is more than 12 days away from ovulation, it may be menstruation.

There will be no bleeding when the fertilized egg implants normally. If the woman happens to ovulate during intercourse and the man's sperm is well motile, conception can usually occur within 24-48 hours. The woman will not feel anything during implantation. Only a small number of people will bleed a small amount when the fertilized egg implants due to physiological and physical problems. Implantation bleeding is a type of dysfunctional uterine bleeding (dysfunctional uterine bleeding). Since an ovarian follicle gradually develops and matures in every menstrual cycle of women of childbearing age, the estrogen level in the body also gradually increases. When the mature follicle ruptures and ovulates, the estrogen level in the body will drop sharply, making it impossible to maintain the growth of the endometrium, causing local necrosis and exfoliation of the endometrium and manifesting as vaginal bleeding. After ovulation, the follicle quickly forms a corpus luteum, which can secrete a certain amount of estrogen and progesterone to quickly repair the ruptured endometrium, and the bleeding will stop automatically.

Implantation bleeding is different from pathological bleeding. Pathological bleeding may be miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy or hydatidiform mole. If it is pathological bleeding, you need to be cautious. You need to go to the hospital for examination in time. If it is normal fertilized egg implantation bleeding, then no treatment is needed, you just need to pay attention to it in daily life.