How long it takes to get out of bed after a normal delivery depends mainly on the individual’s physical condition and the presence of postpartum hemorrhage or other comorbidities and complications. Generally, you can get out of bed 2-4 hours after a normal delivery. During pregnancy, the blood is in a state of high coagulation, and prolonged lying in bed may lead to thrombosis, such as double lower extremity venous thrombosis or pulmonary embolism, etc. If you are in good physical condition and do not have other discomforts, you should get out of bed as soon as possible. Moreover, urination should be carried out two hours after a normal delivery because a full bladder will affect uterine contraction and lead to postpartum hemorrhage, and an overfilled bladder may also lead to bladder paralysis, resulting in the inability to defecate on its own and other situations. If the mother has hemorrhage during labor, or combined with high blood pressure and other diseases, you can appropriately extend the time out of bed, and at the same time in bed you need to turn over regularly, or let family members massage both lower limbs and other measures to prevent thrombosis.