Usually 6 weeks after giving birth but sometimes you can have your period up to 3 months later.
Everyone starts getting their period after birth control eventually.
yes it is probably your period.
Both breastfeeding and the contraceptive implant can prevent bleeding.
Yes. Some birth control methods stops a women from getting a period for up to 15-18 months at times. Especially if you are using the Depo-provera birth control shot.
Sometimes yes.
Breast feeding is a natural inhibitor of fertility, so if you're breast feeding you will be highly unlikely to have periods. Non-breast feeding mothers could expect to return to a fairly normal menstrual cycle about 10 weeks after giving birth but this can vary.
Generally, a woman can expect a period by about 6 weeks after giving birth.
It could take 6 weeks for you to see a proper period.
6 weeks
You haven't given enough information. I'll try to answer anywayAfter giving birth you will have bloody discharge for up to 1 month. It will slowly get less and less. This is not really a period.Sometime between 6 weeks and 4 months after giving birth most women will begin to have periods again. They should be fairly regular after they resume but may vary by as much as a week earlier or late for several months.If you have had a real period and have stopped getting it there are three main reasons doctors will explore. First, are you breastfeeding? Many women don't have any period at all while they are breastfeeding. Second, is your thyroid normal? Sometimes after pregnancy a woman's thyroid can go haywire. This can be checked with a simple blood test. Finally, are you pregnant again? It is possible to get pregnant as soon as one month after giving birth!
yes its have periods
yes. ov coures.