How long after a natural miscarriage will menstruation resume?

After a natural miscarriage, the time for menstrual recovery varies from person to person, generally around one to one and a half months.

Following a natural miscarriage, hormone levels in a woman's body undergo significant fluctuations. The previously regular endocrine system needs time to adjust and recover. The endometrium also requires time to repair itself, gradually regenerating and returning to a thickness suitable for the next menstrual period. If the miscarriage process was smooth and the woman is in good physical condition, with relatively quick recovery of the endocrine system and endometrium, menstruation may resume around one month post-miscarriage. However, if complications such as infection, severe endometrial damage, or poor endocrine function occur after the miscarriage, the recovery period may be prolonged, with menstruation possibly returning after more than two months.

After a natural miscarriage, women should focus on rest, ensure adequate sleep, and avoid excessive fatigue and emotional stress. Nutritionally, it is important to consume a balanced diet rich in protein and vitamins, such as lean meats, eggs, and fresh vegetables and fruits, to support physical recovery.

If vaginal bleeding lasts longer than 10 days after the miscarriage, involves heavy bleeding, or is accompanied by abdominal pain or fever, prompt medical attention is advised to rule out complications such as retained intrauterine tissue or infection.