How Does Birth Control Impact Ovulation And Conception
                     How Does Birth Control Impact 
Ovulation And Conception?
INTRODUCTION
For women who try birth control to prevent 
pregnancy, the end result shows that impact 
ovulation and conception. Though the end 
destination is the same, which doesn’t mean 
all the adjustable birth control methods take 
the same path to get there. For the past 60+ 
years, researchers and scientists have 
harnessed our knowledge of the dissimilar 
steps compulsory to establish a pregnancy to 
make powerful, effective methods of birth 
control – but not all work in the similar way.

In this article, let us go through the 
differences and similarities in how different 
popular birth control approaches work to 
prevent pregnancy. And also, we will precisely 
explain how birth control impacts ovulation 
and conception.
What needs to happen?
To know how the birth control methods work 
differently, at first, we should understand the 
chain of actions that are required for 
conception to occur. Though there are 
apparently unlimited things that must go right 
for a pregnancy to be established, there are 
three main complications that an egg and 
sperm have to overcome. 
Ovulation
A well-developed egg needs to be released 
into the fallopian tubes, which is known as 
ovulated. Afterward, it’ll hang around to see 
whether it can pair with a sperm suitor. After 
the egg is released, it can be fertilized 
between 12 and 24 hours. And if the 
fertilization by sperm doesn’t work by the day 
of the day, it dies.
Sperm meets egg
Sperm should go around the cervix and 
continue the process by going through the 
uterus, and in the end, it has to reach the 
fallopian tube and egg. When sperm get 
there, the sperm should be around it. If not, 
that’s okay too, because the sperm can 
survive up to five days in the female 
reproductive tract.
Implantation
Egg and the sperm combo need to nuzzle into 
a thick and blood vessel-rich uterine lining, 
which helps the improvement of the embryo. 
And this process is called implantation. 
Usually, implantation takes place 7-10 days 
after fertilization. Moreover, birth control 
works by making numerous of these 
difficulties almost impossible to overwhelm.
Three Birth control-induced obstacles:
Preventing ovulation
Thickening cervical mucus
Preventing endometrial thickening
To ovulate or not to ovulate
Some people are comfortable with birth 
control methods that have no or less impact 
on their natural creation of reproductive 
hormones. They like to know that they’re still 
ovulating even if they’re not trying to get 
pregnant right now. At the same time, they 
can use ovulation tests to measure LH. And 
while others are trying to avoid conception 
and find themselves comfortable in knowing 
that ovulation is shut down altogether. 
Wrapping things up
If you think of getting pregnant as an obstacle 
course, then the modern birth control 
procedures are considered the definitive 
obstacle-creating masters. They work by a 
specific combo of overwhelming ovulation, 
blocking the growth of an implantation-
friendly uterine lining, and making cervical 
mucus unfavorable to sperm.
Ovulation isn’t constantly repressed in users 
of the copper IUD, mini-pill, and hormonal IUD. 
There is a possibility to monitor your ovulation 
and LH if you use one of these birth control 
methods. Anyhow, keeping tabs on ovulation 
isn’t just for people trying to conceive right 
now.