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I just had a baby 3 weeks ago and i was just wondering if you are more prone to getting pregnant right after just having a baby? That is what i heard anyway....

2007-03-17 16:30:50 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Other - Pregnancy & Parenting

13 answers

Yes, you are. After my first baby, I waited the full 6 weeks, and I had sex with my husband one time and used a condom. I didn't want to again because it was very painful, so we didn't. Two weeks later I found out I was pregnant again. Also, I was breastfeeding her exclusively.

2007-03-18 03:02:13 · answer #1 · answered by gottabk8 2 · 0 1

It depends. Are you breastfeeding exclusively? If so then you're likely not ovulating.

If you're not breastfeeding then you may be ovulating again. I don't think you're more or less prone to get pregnant right after a birth, you still ovulate once every cycle when you start to ovulate again. I would suspect that the "prone" part comes from people thinking they can't and all of a sudden they're pregnant!

From the snopes page about concraceptive myths:
"One odd bit of old wives' lore does have something to it, though: A gal who is nursing one baby is unlikely to become pregnant with another.

Breastfeeding cuts down on the female hormone needed to prompt ovulation, thus the chance of conceiving during this time is markedly lower than at others. Still, gals have ended up with Number 2 because they placed their faith in nursing Number 1 to prevent conception, so this shouldn't be mistaken for anything surefire. Breastfeeding is deemed Nature's contraceptive, but for it to work, the new Mom has to nurse her child exclusively. It's the regular suckling of the babe that prompts the mother's body to hold back the next egg. Trips to the formula bottle or attempts to start Junior on solid food can interrupt this process."

Prolactin and oxytocin are the hormones used in nursing. They work together with your body and suppress ovulation. The average time for a woman who is exclusively nursing to get her period back is 14.5 months post partum. That means no bottles, no pacifier for the first six or seven months, and then still a lot of nursing even after solids are introduced. I didn't ovulate until my daughter was 21 months old. Some women, though, have a high threshold and won't ovulate until they completely wean, even if they're only nursing once a day. Others will ovulate even if their baby is nursing for several hours a day.

If you've just had a baby and you're concerned, I'd get a basal body thermometer and track your temperature every morning. Learn your cycle. That will show you if you've ovulated or not. You can use a free tool online, I like fertilityfriend.com, and keep track of everything. That way you'll know if you've ovulated or not. It won't matter what birth control you're using, if you're using one outside of this. Your body will react to ovulation, or there won't be anything to see. Simple enough.

2007-03-17 16:58:04 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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RE:
Are you more prone to getting pregnant right after giving birth?
I just had a baby 3 weeks ago and i was just wondering if you are more prone to getting pregnant right after just having a baby? That is what i heard anyway....

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2014-10-07 04:16:09 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2016-02-07 15:49:12 · answer #5 · answered by Jordan 3 · 0 0

When you can't get pregnant, and things look good from the outside, it can be extremely frustrating.
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2015-02-15 01:57:48 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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infertility can run in the family and one of the first things the doctor asks you when you go to a fertility clinic is your family history regarding cases of infertility or other reproductive issues.
If infertility is caused by genetic disorder then it's not unusual that one of the kids (your mom) doesn't have it and another does (your aunt).
two months of trying is still to early to be concerned about the fact that you might be infertile and it's also quite early to go to a fertility specialist. Go to a regular Obgyb to get a closer insight and see what ways there are are to improve your fertility rate.
Also remove alcohol, caffeine and cigarettes from your life because they might influence your chances too. Stress is also a risk factor when it comes to infertility.

2014-12-21 06:38:01 · answer #7 · answered by KOTEK 3 · 0 0

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In terms of safety, there are a couple of issues to consider in regard to becoming pregnant again after giving birth. The first consideration is the healing process that your reproductive organs need to go through to be ready to conceive again. The second consideration is your body's readiness to have sex again after giving birth. The labor and delivery process force your uterus and your cervix go through tremendous changes. Accordingly, they need time to heal. Specifically, the lining of the uterus may be particularly prone to infection during this time. Not just sex but douching, the use of tampons, or the placement of anything in the vagina can introduce bacteria and cause a uterine infection. Lochia, the material that flows from your uterus after delivery, is a sign that your uterus is healing. When the flow of Lochia is not red in color any longer, it indicates that the uterus is nearly healed. This can take anywhere from three to eight weeks for most women. Waiting for your uterus and cervix to heal sufficiently are important parts of determining when it is safe to get pregnant after giving birth. If you get pregnant before this healing takes place, you are at increased risk for infections or even miscarriage. Next, you need to make sure you're waiting long enough after birth to have sex. While advice will vary from one health care provider to the next, most health care providers recommend that you abstain from sex until after your six-week postnatal checkup. There are a variety of reasons for the wait. If you have an episiotomy, for example, it may require stitches. Having sex could reopen the tear and pull out the stitches. The same danger can occur if you have a vaginal or rectal tear or laceration, as well. In addition, many women find that they have a reduced sex drive after delivery. Some women complain of pain during intercourse, even long after delivery. More common is the fear of pain that a woman may have after delivery. The use of lubricants and the woman-on-top positioning may make a woman more comfortable, and allow her to take more care with areas that may still be sensitive. Becoming pregnant within the first couple of months after giving birth is not generally recommended. HOwever, if it happens, there is no guarantee that there will be any problems, either; it just means that there are things that you and your health care provider need to be aware of so that you can have a safe and healthy pregnancy.

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2014-09-25 05:45:26 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2017-03-02 20:48:47 · answer #10 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

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