Will I have miscarriage if I am pregnant but the baby hasn't implanted yet?

Sperm and egg fusion is a prerequisite for successful pregnancy, and the pregnancy process is also very complicated. However, even if they successfully become pregnant, expectant mothers are happy and relaxed, but they are mostly worried, mainly worried about miscarriage after embryo implantation, which would mean all their efforts would be in vain. Therefore, let’s take a look at whether miscarriage will occur if the embryo has just implanted.

In fact, when the embryo has just implanted, there is no need to worry about miscarriage, because at this time the woman's body does not have the basic life characteristics of the fetus, so it is not a real pregnancy when the embryo has just implanted, so there will be no miscarriage. Miscarriage only refers to the situation that may occur during pregnancy in a real sense.

Generally, after the embryo implants, the secretion will contain a small amount of light pink blood or blood spots. They may occur up to three times a day and usually last for several days, similar to the duration of a menstrual period. However, some women may experience bleeding about a week earlier than their menstrual period after the embryo implants, but there is no discomfort and the bleeding lasts for about three or four days. Some people bleed red, some bleed dark brown, and some do not even bleed. In fact, there is no need to worry about heavy bleeding, as it means that the embryo has implanted firmly and miscarriage is less likely.

It takes about seven or eight days for the sperm and egg to combine and the embryo to implant. The gap is usually repaired on the 11th to 12th day after fertilization. After the embryo implants, it will slowly begin to grow into a test tube embryo, and then it will form attachments connected to the pregnant mother, such as the embryo, fetal membrane, amniotic fluid of the pregnant woman, and the umbilical cord of the fetus. Only then can it be said that the woman is really pregnant.