How long does it take to get pregnant? Typically, a pregnancy takes 40 weeks from the fertilization of the fertilized egg to the development of the embryo and birth of the fetus, a process that usually takes 280 days.

During ovulation, a fertilized egg is formed by the union of sperm and egg, and the embryo begins to develop after implantation in the uterine cavity. Gestational age is usually calculated from the first day of the last menstrual period, and after 40 weeks of development, the embryo matures and can eventually be delivered. Therefore, pregnancy usually takes 280 days.

During pregnancy, relevant tests must be performed and each stage has its own checkups. The most important tests include early NT, early and midterm Down's syndrome screening, and 6-month malformation screening. These are all important checkups during pregnancy and therefore it is necessary to go to the hospital for the relevant checkups.

Generally, conception takes only one day. After ovulation, the egg is captured by the umbrella of the fallopian tube within ten minutes and is sent to the fallopian tube to wait for sperm. Once the sperm enter the vagina, it usually takes 1.5 or 6 hours for them to reach the juxtaposition of the fallopian tubes, where they combine with the waiting egg to form a fertilized egg. This is the step towards pregnancy.

It takes an average of about 10 days for a fertilized egg to enter the uterine cavity. After entering the uterine cavity, it will be free for 2-3 days, mainly to find a suitable implantation site. After implantation, the fertilized egg begins to develop and grow. It is important to exercise moderately, which helps in vaginal delivery.