3 weeks
The process of the uterus returning to its normal size after childbirth is called puerperium. During this time, the uterus gradually contracts and sheds the excess tissue that was needed to support the pregnancy. This process typically takes about 6 weeks after delivery.
At six weeks your uterus is approximately the size of a plum!
your uterus lining breaks and the blood is released but better off asking your doctor. BoBo165
At 4 weeks they may or may not be able to "see" anything, but a blood test may be positive.
It sheds all the tissue and material from the pregnancy thru the vagina for several days. It contracts some after delivery to help restore itself to normal size and expel the contents of delivery. It takes several weeks for it to return to its normal size and thickness.
After delivery, the uterus typically contracts and begins to shrink in size, returning to its non-pregnant state. Immediately postpartum, it is positioned high in the abdomen but gradually descends into the pelvic cavity over the next few days. By about six weeks postpartum, the uterus usually returns to its normal position and size, located within the pelvis. Proper involution is important for recovery and to reduce the risk of complications such as hemorrhage.
The baby typically turns upside down in the uterus between weeks 32 and 36 of pregnancy as it prepares for childbirth. This position, known as the cephalic presentation, is optimal for a head-first delivery.
2.7
No
The hardening of the uterus at 24 weeks can mean different things including preparing the body for birth. It can also be a sign of endometriosis.
If the baby is in danger, and the pregnancy is at least 32-34 weeks along, labor is induced. Under 32 weeks, the baby is given blood transfusions while still in the mother's uterus. There are two techniques that are used to deliver a blood transfusion.
40 weeks