Postpartum checkups can be done in either the gynecology or obstetrics department, depending on the local hospital’s registration requirements. You need to go to the hospital on the 42nd day after delivery for a follow-up examination, which includes a gynecological examination to find out how the reproductive tract is recovering, especially whether the cervix and uterus are back to normal; and the healing status of the abdominal wound of the C-section. Routine blood tests to rule out anemia, and pelvic ultrasound to make it clearer whether the uterus is recovering and whether there is any residue in the uterine cavity; if there is pelvic floor dysfunction after delivery, the patient needs to be instructed to go for pelvic floor repair or rehabilitation. One month after delivery, ovulation is possible, so contraceptive measures need to be taken. After delivery, women should keep the vulva clean, pay attention to rest, eat a balanced diet, prevent uterine prolapse, avoid constipation and squatting for too long, and go to the hospital in time when there is heavy vaginal bleeding or lower abdominal pain.