Postpartum hemorrhage typically stops around three weeks. Lochia can be classified into bloody lochia, serous lochia, and white lochia. Another type is abnormal bleeding, which is pathological bleeding. It occurs postpartum, for instance, due to soft birth canal injuries, cervical lacerations, uterine atony, or pre-existing blood disorders, which may extend the bleeding duration even beyond a month. This abnormal condition requires prompt medical attention. Normal lochia during the initial three to four days is bloody. As the bleeding from the uterus gradually decreases, it transitions to serous lochia, which can last about ten days. Finally, it becomes white lochia, which clears up after about three weeks.