There is simply no way to predict how soon. Every woman is different. If you are breastfeeding without supplementing, that usually suppresses the menstrual cycle altogether. It usually comes back when the baby starts eating solid foods or goes longer between feedings. Usually. Not always.
Menstruation usually starts about two months after childbirth. However, breastfeeding may delay it somewhat.
After about 4 weeks, sex is not recommended for about 6 weeks birth control takes aprox 2 weeks to become active (pill). If you are breastfeeding birth control isn't recommended there is birth control for breastfeeding mothers, the hormones are lower.
It will start back up within a few months. It is possible to ovulate during this time so be careful. Don't rely on breastfeeding as a source of birth control... I started back up at 6 weeks postpartum, and I'm breastfeeding my son. The average time, I think, is about 6 months postpartum, but then there are people like me who ovulated 4 weeks after giving birth! (Note: I've known people who didn't start up for a year of two after giving birth.)
absolutly! Just after having a baby you start menstrating. Are you not supposed to hold your baby just after giving birth?
too soon for your husband
If you are breastfeeding, this could be why. Also if you are not breastfeeding and you don't start within the next week, take another pregnancy test to make sure. If you're still concerned, check with a doctor
7 month
immediately after giving birth. Many women already start producing milk in the latter stages of pregnancy.
Commonly yes. A cow will start to lactate a few days to a couple weeks prior to giving birth.
Breastfeeding helps with weight loss after giving birth to a baby. Eating more frequently but in smaller portions can also help. Exercise that is safe for postpartum women can also be a help in your quest to loose weight.
Really this is a question?
Your body returns to its normal ovulating pattern. so if you want to take birth control, you need to start taking either the pill (if you are bottle feeding) or the mini pill (if you are breastfeeding) on DAY 21 following the birth of your baby. If you are breastfeeding, it is fairly unlikely that you would get pregant in the first couple of weeks.