What happens to the periods after delivery?

Npw that you have given birth to a baby, the nine months without periods are over. You might suffer from 40 day of heavy bleeding and also might face only droplets. This completely depends on your body. Let’s have a look at the things that you might face in periods after delivery. 

Pregnancy has a lot of positive aspects, from glowing skin to a better appreciation for your body. Another benefit is that you won't have a period for at least nine months. You may, however, be concerned about what will happen to your menstrual cycle after you give birth. When your menstruation returns is influenced by whether or not you breastfeed. You may also notice that your periods change after pregnancy, much like your life after the baby.

There can be negative effects as well as positive effects on your periods. The way how your hormones react to this complete new change effects the periods also. Just stay calm and notice that bleeding is there. You you feel and you are not facing any bleeding at all then you need to consult a doctor. Do not worry if your periods are not stopping at all. Normally every female has to face 40 days of bleeding. This is total to the nine months when you did not bleed and were free from the tampons and pads. 

How are periods and breast milk connected?

Once your period returns, you may notice some changes in your milk supply or your baby's response to breast milk. Your breast milk may be affected by the hormonal changes that cause your period. If you feel that the level of milk has declined then you need to talk to your elders or the doctor. As the bby is going to drink only breast milk it is important that there is enough quantity to fill his tummy. Also not able to feed you baby will also give you a discomfort and make you irritated. Hence it is a good idea to take advice on the same. 

What should be expected with the period cycle?

Whether you had your baby vaginally or through caesarean, you can expect some bleeding and vaginal discharge after giving birth. The blood and tissue that lined your uterus during pregnancy are continually being lost by your body. During the first several weeks, blood may be thicker and include clots. The blood eventually gives way to lochia, a vaginal discharge, as the weeks pass. Lochia is a biological fluid that can be transparent, creamy white, or scarlet in colour.

Conclusion 

Do not worry at all about the periods after delivery. Giving birth to a baby is a huge thing and no matter whether it is a cesearen delivery or a normal one, you have to face the periods. Now that you body will coe back to its own shape after a long time and it news time and care. Just relax and rest as much as you can and you will be able to get back to your form sooner.