How many months after giving birth will your period come?

Everyone's situation is different, and the timing of their period is also different. Generally, if you don't breastfeed, your period will usually resume after the confinement period, that is, you can resume your period after 6 weeks. In addition, breastfeeding women often have different menstrual periods due to the effects of hormones. Many people do not have their first menstruation during breastfeeding, and their menstrual period will only resume after they stop breastfeeding. Some people can still have their periods during breastfeeding, but if they only have their periods during breastfeeding, their periods will often be irregular, and they may have infrequent periods, that is, they may come this month but not next month. These are all normal physiological manifestations. If you stop breastfeeding, your period will resume quickly.

Some people will restore their ovulation period during breastfeeding, because although the menstruation is irregular at this time, the ovulation period can still exist. Therefore, even if women have irregular menstruation during breastfeeding, they should still pay attention to contraceptive measures to avoid accidental pregnancy.

Women should keep warm, avoid eating spicy and irritating foods, eat more fruits and vegetables, exercise regularly, avoid excessive exercise, and avoid catching a cold or getting tired. Pay attention to the hygiene of private parts and wash your underwear frequently.

Generally speaking, if you have just given birth to a baby and are breastfeeding, the time of menstruation will be a little later, because lactogen will inhibit menarche, and menstruation usually comes in about half a year. However, if you are not exclusively breastfeeding, your menstrual period will usually resume in 2 to 3 months. For some women, even if they are breastfeeding, their menstrual period may be restored later, within a year or so. However, during the menopausal period, the ovulation function will also be restored. Therefore, reliable contraceptive measures should be adopted during sexual intercourse to prevent unwanted pregnancy.

The time of menstruation after the baby is born is different from person to person. Most women are in the breastfeeding stage right after giving birth, and their periods probably come about half a year later, but there are individual differences and whether or not they are breastfeeding after childbirth. Therefore, the clinical timing of menstruation is different. Some people may have their periods about three months after giving birth, while others may not have their periods until about a year later. All of this is normal. If you are breastfeeding, your period will be relatively delayed. This is mainly because the body will secrete a lot of lactogen after weaning, which will cause amenorrhea. Although some people do not have menstruation, but the ovulation period has been restored, so the couple should take good contraceptive measures during intercourse.