Postpartum came twice menstruation did not come again how to return a responsibility

Postpartum menstruation is a process of gradual adjustment. After childbirth, a woman's body needs time to re-establish endocrine balance. Especially during lactation, prolactin levels are high, which may inhibit ovarian function to some extent, leading to irregular menstruation or even temporary amenorrhea, which is a common physiological phenomenon. Secondly, mental stress may also affect menstruation. Postpartum women may face stress in caring for their newborn, changes in their living conditions, and other adverse emotions such as mental stress and anxiety may interfere with the endocrine system, leading to abnormal menstruation. Third, malnutrition or excessive dieting may also be one of the factors. Postpartum recovery requires adequate nutrition, and if the nutrient intake is insufficient or unbalanced, it may affect normal body functions, including menstrual cycles. In addition, there may be other pathological factors. For example, endocrine system diseases, such as polycystic ovary syndrome; reproductive system organic lesions, such as endometrial polyps, uterine adhesions, etc. If accompanied by other abnormal symptoms, such as abdominal pain, leucorrhea abnormalities, etc., should be highly alert to the possibility of disease. If this condition lasts for a long time or is accompanied by other discomfort, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time, carry out relevant examinations, such as ultrasound examination, sex hormone test, etc., to clarify the cause, and take appropriate treatment measures under the guidance of a doctor. At the same time, postpartum women should pay attention to maintaining good living habits and mentality, reasonable diet, moderate exercise, and adequate sleep, so as to facilitate the recovery of the body and normalization of menstruation.