It sounds like your hormones are severely out of whack, and you may have an iron deficiency, too (very common in new mums).
I had these, and many more, problems after my two births. I had my hormones balanced very quickly and effectively by a kinesiologist (natural medicine practitioner), and I haven't looked back since.
I went from a period where I was filling a super tampon, super pad and overflowing everywhere, every hour for three days, and passing numerous gigantic clots, then backing off to a "normal" period for the rest of the week, to a "normal" flow for two days and spotting for the next three, which is how it's supposed to be.
Hormones can be terrible things, but once they're under control, life is much more pleasant :)
2006-12-11 00:26:00
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answer #1
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answered by Donna M 6
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May sound very dull but think as you gave birth 4 months ago you should go to your GP and get it checked out - nothing can drag your energy levels down more than something like this for a few months - as you have a beautiful young baby to look after why not be safe and get it checked by your GP. I know that the last thing you need is more Doctors mauling you but at least they can put your mind at rest.
2006-12-11 00:31:47
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answer #2
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answered by random 3
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you're so lovable with your questions! There are some large books and that i cant imagine of the names of them, Im so sorry : ( they're usually got here upon contained in the youngster wellbeing portion of your book shop, when you're embarasssed about asking the clerk purely tell her you want some books about women boom and youngster years. So it truly is demanding to say once you receives your era even with the undeniable fact that it sounds like it perhaps interior of a 12 months or a lot less (the boob length is an excellent indicator) Pantyliners are an somewhat skinny "maxi pad" for days once you're having a discharge or days at the same time as your era is somewhat basic bleeding. medical doctors haven't any actual way of telling once you receives your era, except telling you the things you comprehend ; ) on your emergency kit you need to have, a maxi pad, a pantyliner, in case you'll use tampons... a tampon, a sparkling pair of panties, and probably even a replace of shorts...once you've room! i got here upon the names of the books. a million. The care and preserving of you: The body e book for women 2. each and every thing a lady needs to be certain about Her sessions 3. The era e book: each and every thing You Dont favor to ask 4. a sensible women training guide to Sticky situations 5.starting to be Up: it truly is a lady element. those books must be a good initiate, i purchased them for my niece and he or she replaced into completely prepared at the same time as she were given her era very last spring : ) good luck to you!!!!
2016-11-25 20:30:42
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Once you have a baby your hormones change. They may change back to how you were before and they may not. If your periods are irritating you, you can consider going on hormonal birth control which lighten the periods and change your hormones yet again.
2006-12-11 00:24:14
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answer #4
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answered by Christine 3
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your hormones haven't settled down yet and your body will take time to get back to a regulat cycle
2006-12-11 00:24:12
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answer #5
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answered by harveysmummy 3
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