|
Topics: 15 Posts: 19
|
 Created over 4 years ago
ok. so even asking this makes me feel dumb but i just have to ask... how soon after u have a child can you get pregnant again? i've been told too many different things.. lol.
|
|
Topics: 12 Posts: 25
|
 Created over 4 years ago
was 3 months for me
|
|
Topics: 2 Posts: 20
|
 Created over 4 years ago
I have a friend that got preggers 5 weeks after her first one!
|
|
Topics: 3 Posts: 10
|
 Created over 4 years ago
UR HORMONES ARE ALL OVER THE PLACE RIGHT AFTER U HAVE A BABY... I HAD A FRIEND THAT GOT PREGO 4 WEEKS AFTER HER BABY...BUT THEY SAY ITS EASYER TO GET PREGO RIGHT AFTER U HAVE A BABY CAUSE OF THAT...
|
|
Topics: 4 Posts: 916
|
 Created over 4 years ago
Everybody is different. If you are not breastfeeding it is possible that you will ovulate within a very few weeks of giving birth. If you are breastfeeding without any supplemental feedings, chances are good that you will not ovulate or get your period until the baby begins eating other foods around six months or later. Once you ovulate, of course, you can get pregnant again. You CAN get pregnant without ever having a period after giving birth. Hope this helps. :-)
|
|
Topics: 0 Posts: 1
|
 Created over 4 years ago
My mom was breastfeeding my sister when she got pregnant with me! My sister and I are eleven months apart. The doctors told her, at that time, that she couldn't get pregnant if she was breastfeeding. She was breastfeeding my sister without any supplements, and she still got pregnant with me. I guess it is different for each woman.
|
|
Topics: 4 Posts: 916
|
 Created over 4 years ago
| Birth Control by Breastfeeding | (The Lactational Amenorrhea Method) The Lactational Amenorrhea Method (LAM) It is a well known fact that breastfeeding suppresses a woman's fertility in the early months after delivery. However, many women do not feel comfortable relying on breastfeeding as a form of birth control because they have been told it is unreliable, or perhaps because they know someone who became pregnant while breastfeeding. The Lactational Amenorrhea Method (LAM) was created to allow women to safely rely on breastfeeding as a family planning method. Based on scientific research, the method uses three measures of a woman's fertility: 1) the return of her menstrual period, 2) her patterns of breastfeeding, and 3) the time postpartum. Who can use LAM? A woman can use LAM if: 1. her menstrual period has not returned since delivery (Bleeding or spotting during the first 56 days is not considered menstrual bleeding.) AND 2. she is breastfeeding her baby on demand, both day and night and not feeding other foods or liquids regularly (Occasional tastes of foods or other liquids are permitted, but they should never replace a feeding at the breast.) AND 3. her baby is less than six months old. (quoted from http://www.breastfeeding.com/reading_room/lam_page2.html) Under the circumstances above, breastfeeding is 98% effective during the first six months following a baby's birth; however, there is always the other 2% ! :-) P.S. Birth control pills are 99% effective, but that depends on the woman never missing a dose, and the pill (incuding the mini pill) does affect milk production negatively for most women. |
|
|
|
Topics: 6 Posts: 588
|
 Created over 4 years ago
Its different for everyone. I had my first postpartum period at 6 weeks postpartum.
______________________
Jenn- Mommy to Hunter & Liev, Wife to Brian
Doula & Student Midwife
|
|
Topics: 5 Posts: 18
|
 Created over 4 years ago
My sister in law got prego exactly 4 weeks to the day after my first niece was born and my nieces are exactly 10 months 1 day and like 3 minutes apart from each other
|
|
Topics: 3 Posts: 9
|
 Created over 4 years ago
i heard it depends on the person some people get prego the first time they have sex after there baby is born others it takes a couple of months or years to.
|