Does a long menstrual cycle mean late implantation?

Every woman’s menstrual period is different. Some women’s menstrual cycle is 30 days, but some are only 28 days. But no matter how long it is, as long as it is regular, it is normal. Regular menstruation also means regular ovulation, which lays a good foundation for pregnancy. But does a long menstrual cycle mean late implantation? This has little to do with the length of the menstrual period. The egg survives in the body for 5 days, and the fertilized egg takes at least 3 days to implant.

1. Does a long menstrual cycle lead to delayed implantation?

After ovulation, the egg can survive in the body for 5 days or even longer. The sperm and egg meet and combine to form a fertilized egg, which implants in the uterus on day 6-7. It takes at least 3 days for the fertilized egg to implant. After implantation, the body begins to secrete a hormone that only pregnant women have. If this is tested with blood, it will take at least 7 days after ML to detect it. There is no feeling when the fertilized egg implants, so it takes about 7 days for the menstruation to be delayed to check with a test strip. The earliest you can confirm whether you are pregnant is 10 days after having sex by doing a blood HCG test, which will not exceed three months. That is to say, the pregnancy and implantation of women with long menstrual cycles are no different from those of other people, and it takes about six or seven days after fertilization.

2. What does it feel like when the fertilized egg implants?

What does it feel like when the fertilized egg implants? After the fertilized egg implants, most people do not feel any obvious feeling, but a few people will experience physiological implantation bleeding and slight cramps. Over time, you will slowly begin to feel a series of symptoms that will make you realize you are pregnant.

1. Feeling nauseous. Some people begin to experience symptoms of morning sickness in the first few weeks after conception. You may feel nauseous or queasy. Although morning sickness is also called "morning sickness," queasy symptoms are not limited to the morning. You may feel nauseous and want to vomit all day and all night.

2. Breasts become softer. If your breasts feel tingly, tender, and swollen, you may be pregnant. This symptom may appear within the first few days after conception. After your body adjusts to the influx of hormones, this pain will subside and your breasts will no longer feel uncomfortable.

3. Feeling tired. The surge in progesterone (a hormone) can make you feel exhausted. Almost all pregnant women suffer from this symptom, and you can observe other symptoms to confirm your suspicion.

4. Going to the toilet frequently. After the fertilized egg implants in the uterine wall, it begins to secrete human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG). This will stimulate you to urinate more frequently, so you will go to the bathroom more often than before.

5. Bleeding or cramps. In the eight days following ovulation and implantation, you may experience light pink or brown staining, and cramping may accompany this. There may be some spotting during the menstrual period, but this is not a true menstrual period. This is the result of a fertilized egg implanting in the uterine lining.