After giving birth, your uterus will take about 6-8 weeks to return to its original size and shape. However, the time it takes for the uterus to contract depends on each person's constitution and how the mother takes care of herself after giving birth.

Monitoring and caring for the mother and newborn within the first 2 hours after birth plays a very important role, helping to ensure a safe birth and a safe delivery. At the same time, postpartum care must be carried out according to the prescribed time frames immediately after birth and within the first 6 weeks after birth.

Even though the birth was difficult and the baby was delivered, it is not necessarily safe. There are still some unusual situations that can happen to the mother and baby on the first day after birth that need to be handled promptly or else it will be life-threatening.

For women, pregnancy and motherhood are sacred and irreplaceable responsibilities. However, to achieve the boundless happiness of welcoming a baby into the world, the mother's body must also expend a lot of energy and change. Both mother and baby may encounter problems in the first 6 weeks after birth.

Placental abruption, placental delivery, and placental examination are procedures performed after each normal birth to check for placenta, retained placenta, or abnormalities so that timely treatment can be given.

The postpartum period is the first six weeks after giving birth. You will definitely be sore and exhausted after giving birth, but you may not expect to experience any postpartum abdominal pain. Postpartum cramps, also known as postpartum uterine pain, occur as the uterus contracts to return to its pre-baby size.

Oxytocin is injected into the uterine muscle and infused intravenously to stimulate uterine contractions to increase frequency and intensity. The usual subjects for injection are women with poor uterine contraction after vaginal delivery or during cesarean section.