Generally those who do not breastfeed after having a baby tend to get their period 6-10 weeks postpartum, with a delay for those who breastfeed.
Menstruation means menstruation, and the timing of the return of menstruation after giving birth varies depending on breastfeeding. Women who are not breastfeeding tend to have their periods return 6-10 weeks after giving birth, and ovulation can resume about 10 weeks after giving birth, while women who are breastfeeding will have their periods return delayed, or they may never have their periods return, but ovulation will resume at 4-6 months after giving birth.
After delivery, you should pay attention to proper rest, adjust the diet structure, increase dietary nutrition to promote physical recovery, and encourage breastfeeding. Keep the vulva clean and dry, change and wash the underwear frequently, prohibit sexual intercourse and tub bath for 6 weeks, and observe the discharge of bad dew.
When resuming sexual life after puerperium, contraceptive measures should also be taken to avoid unwanted pregnancy.