Most breastfeeding mothers get their periods 1 or 2 months after weaning, or as late as 3 months. How long it takes to get your period after delivery depends on your body type. It is not a big problem if the period resumes early or late, but if it is more than 3 months after weaning and the period has not resumed, it is recommended to see a doctor. From a medical point of view, a new mother’s ovaries are ready to ovulate 33-42 days after giving birth. For mothers who are not breastfeeding after delivery, menstruation usually occurs after 6-8 weeks; for mothers who are breastfeeding, about 25% resume ovulation and menstruation 12 weeks after delivery, while most breastfeeding mothers usually do not resume ovulatory function until 18 weeks. However, it is difficult to determine clinically the exact timing of the first postpartum period, and a small number of mothers have intermittent bleeding in small to moderate amounts immediately after delivery.