No, no it does not!
The fertilized egg most often implants in the lining of the uterus.
The body's natural processes prevent implantation of a fertilized egg by creating a hostile environment in the uterus through changes in hormone levels and the uterine lining, making it difficult for the fertilized egg to attach and grow.
no because the egg should have been fertilized , a period is when the egg hasn't been fertilized and needs to leave the body
Menstruation is body getting rid of the egg. If the egg is fertilized, the woman is pregnant, the body will not get rid of it.
no
If an egg is not fertilized by the time it reaches the uterus, it will disintegrate and be absorbed by the body. The uterus will shed its lining during menstruation, which includes the unfertilized egg.
If the egg is not fertilized during ovulation then it is comes to rest in the fallopian tubes where it is reabsorbed into the body. Following this a woman will menstruate to shed the uterine lining.
Implantation of a fertilized egg most often takes place in the uterus, specifically in the lining of the endometrium. This is where the fertilized egg embeds itself and begins to develop into an embryo.
It breaks apart and is expelled from the body during menstruation
A molar pregnancy is an abnormally fertilized egg. Molar pregnancies occur when the fertilized egg does not have any of the mother's chromosones, or the father's chromosones duplicate.
No, they bleed during implantation. When the egg is fertilized, it happens in the space of the fallopian tube. In a sense, the body doesn't "know" there's a fertilized egg until implantation occurs. There are no signs of fertilization before implantation.