Why is my post-abortion discharge darker now?

After a miscarriage, it is normal for your menstrual cycle to take some time to return to its regular pattern. The time it takes for your periods to resume can vary from person to person. 

In most cases, it may take a few weeks to a couple of months for your menstrual cycle to return to normal after a miscarriage. This delay is often due to hormonal changes and the body's natural healing process.

Trying for a sibling and not getting pregnant immediately is completely normal. Two months isn't a long time, so there is no need to worry too much yet. To increase your chances, you should track your ovulation period, have sex during that time, stay healthy, and avoid stress. Additionally, the partner should be healthy as well. 

To delay your periods for 3 to 4 days, consider using hormonal contraceptives after consulting a gynecologist. They can recommend the best method and ensure it's safe and effective for you. Follow their guidance to regulate your menstrual cycle accordingly.

Pregnancy is unlikely. Your period on the 29th would have been too early for implantation bleeding . Bleeding on the 2nd of this month could be hormone related, due to stress, or a vaginal infection. See your gynecologist for an evaluation and some blood and urine testing.

You might have a Yeast infection. Yeast infections are white discharges with itching, swelling, and irritation. A cloudy discharge can appear at times. Yeast infections are common and can easily be treated by over-the-counter anti-fungal creams or suppositories. Also, wear loose cotton underpants and bypassing soap-induced irritation, as gentle as well as mild soap, is best to prevent future infections.

Urine infections and bladder troubles often cause pelvic pain and frequent urination. Common germs invade urinary tract parts, like the bladder or kidne­ys, sparking UTI. But irritants -- foods, drinks -- may also disturb the bladder, leading to the same issue­s. Hydrating well and dodging irritants helps relie­ve symptoms. However, see doctor for prope­r assessment and cure.