Week 2
This is the estimated week of implantation, when the egg travels down the fallopian tubes and implants, fertilized, in your uterus. Again, this isn’t completely precise, so you may or may not even realize you’ve missed your period yet, particularly if you experience what is known as “implantation spotting” which some woman will encounter.
Almost. Right now your baby is still in the making, as the sperm and egg are about to meet and become what scientists refer to as a blastocyst. This mass of cells will become both the embryo and the amniotic sac that your baby will live in for the next 9 months.
Your uterus will begin to thicken its lining in preparation of an impending pregnancy, and your ovaries are on high alert. This is occurs typically half way through your regular menstrual cycle, when your ovaries release a single egg (or two in the case of some twins) from its follicles. This egg you release every month during ovulation is leaving the ovaries and entering the fallopian tubes in search of its sperm.
