Symptoms of fertilization, such as abdominal pain and pink discharge, are felt when the formed embryo attaches to the woman’s uterine wall, where it will develop during pregnancy.
Normally these signs are subtle and therefore many women do not notice them, but the first sign to consider is the appearance of a small light pink bleed, which appears until the 3rd day after intimate contact.
- For fertilization to occur and therefore pregnancy.
- A viable sperm must find an egg and the woman must be in fertile times.
- Eggs remain viable for 12 to 24 hours on their way to the uterus.
- While sperm survive between 48 and 72 hours.
Symptoms of fertilization are not always present, but some may show signs of fertilization, the main being:
About 4 weeks after fertilization the first symptoms of pregnancy begin to appear, which are usually morning sickness and late menstruations. See what the first 10 symptoms of pregnancy are.
To learn how to spot the first signs of pregnancy, it’s important to know the ovulation date, so get tested and know when your next fertile period will be:
To detect a pregnancy, you can first take the pharmacy test and, if the results are positive, the pregnancy can be confirmed by a beta-HCG blood test, which can be done as soon as the period is delayed. See how pregnancy tests work.
In addition, another way to detect pregnancy is to perform an ultrasound, which can identify the presence of the embryo in the uterus and the baby’s heart rate. It is also important to remember that once your pregnancy is confirmed, you should consult a gynecologist and begin prenatal care.