Key Takeaways
- If you wish to have a child, you can take steps to support this goal as much as possible even before your pregnancy test is positive.
- In this article you will find several tips on how to increase the chances of the egg implanting successfully, and what to avoid at all costs.
Implantation of the egg takes place about six to ten days after fertilization. Sometimes this process causes a noticeable pulling sensation in the abdomen or slight implantation bleeding. Both symptoms are caused by implantation in the uterine lining.
Your body now produces the hormone (hCG human chorionic gonadotropin), which ensures that the lining of the uterus remains intact and does not shed. The hormone hCG is also the hormone that can be detected in the urine and blood and confirms your pregnancy at a very early stage, for example, by using a pregnancy test.
What promotes implantation of the...
Medically Reviewed
This text was created by medical editors on the basis of specialist medical literature and current studies. Our aim is to work scientifically, identify sources and regularly check that the content is up to date.
References & Literature
- Kalantaridou, S. N. et al. (2004). Stress and the female reproductive system. Journal of Reproductive Immunology, 62(1), 61–68.
-
MD Paul, B. Miller, MD Michael, R. Soules (1996) The usefulness of a urinary LH kit for ovulation prediction during menstrual cycles of normal women. Obstetrics Gynecology. Volume 87, Issue 1
-
Neena B. Schwartz. (1974). The Role of FSH and LH and of Their Antibodies on Follicle Growth and on Ovulation. Biology of Reproduction, Volume 10, Issue 2, 1 March 1974, Pages 236–272
-
Wallwiener, LM., Toth, B. (2014). Follikelreifungsstörung und Corpus-luteum-Insuffizienz. In: Gnoth, C., Mallmann, P. (eds) Perikonzeptionelle Frauenheilkunde. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.
You might also be interested in these articles
Kinderwunsch
Ovy App statt klassischer Eisprungrechner: Die fruchtbaren Tage bestimmen
3 Min. Lesezeit
Medically Reviewed
This text was created by medical editors on the basis of specialist medical literature and current studies. Our aim is to work scientifically, identify sources and regularly check that the content is up to date.
References & Literature
- Kalantaridou, S. N. et al. (2004). Stress and the female reproductive system. Journal of Reproductive Immunology, 62(1), 61–68.
- MD Paul, B. Miller, MD Michael, R. Soules (1996) The usefulness of a urinary LH kit for ovulation prediction during menstrual cycles of normal women. Obstetrics Gynecology. Volume 87, Issue 1
- Neena B. Schwartz. (1974). The Role of FSH and LH and of Their Antibodies on Follicle Growth and on Ovulation. Biology of Reproduction, Volume 10, Issue 2, 1 March 1974, Pages 236–272
- Wallwiener, LM., Toth, B. (2014). Follikelreifungsstörung und Corpus-luteum-Insuffizienz. In: Gnoth, C., Mallmann, P. (eds) Perikonzeptionelle Frauenheilkunde. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.
Kinderwunsch
Ovy App statt klassischer Eisprungrechner: Die fruchtbaren Tage bestimmen3 Min. Lesezeit