nuhahyearlyLaunch pricing - Get £50 off!nuhahyearlyWeek 3 is typically when conception occurs. A single sperm meets the egg, and a fertilised cell called a zygote begins dividing rapidly as it travels toward the uterus. According to Nuhah's pregnancy guide, this tiny cluster of cells already contains all the genetic information for your baby.
If fertilisation has occurred, a single cell (zygote) is dividing rapidly. Within 24 hours it becomes 2 cells, then 4, then 8. By day 4 it is a morula (a solid ball of around 16 cells) and by day 5-6 it becomes a blastocyst - a hollow ball of about 100 cells. The outer cells will form the placenta, and the inner cells will become your baby. The blastocyst is travelling down the fallopian tube towards the uterus.
You almost certainly will not feel any different yet. The fertilised egg is microscopic and has not yet implanted. Progesterone levels are rising after ovulation, which keeps the uterine lining thick and receptive. Some people experience very mild cramping or spotting around the time of implantation (late week 3 or early week 4), but most feel nothing at all.
Almost certainly not. The fertilised egg is microscopic and hasn't implanted yet. Any pregnancy symptoms you may have read about typically don't start until weeks 4-6 at the earliest.
Implantation typically occurs between days 6 and 12 after fertilisation, most commonly around day 9. This is when the blastocyst attaches to the uterine wall and begins developing.
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