Post Date November, 16 2024
In family planning, it is required that women who exceed childbirth wear contraceptive rings, and many women's faces change greatly when they hear about contraceptive rings. What is a contraceptive ring?
Is it 100% impossible to conceive with an intrauterine device
The scientific name of the intrauterine device is an intrauterine device, which is a device placed in the uterine cavity of a woman for long-term contraception. Usually circular, like a ring, the intrauterine device is referred to as an intrauterine device. The process of placing a contraceptive ring in a woman's uterine cavity is also known as the insertion of an intrauterine device. After IUD insertion, the purpose of abortion and contraception is achieved through mechanical stimulation and chemical interference, without inhibiting ovulation or affecting the female endocrine system, avoiding the adverse reactions of general drug contraception. At the same time, the "intrauterine device" is the most commonly used long-term contraceptive method that Chinese women of childbearing age are forced to choose, often with a ring placed in the body for more than ten years.
With the development of science and technology, medical scientists have developed various birth control devices to adapt to women of different constitutions. And the latest "birth control ring" has completely shaken off the shape of the ring and developed into various types. There are circular, T-shaped, V-shaped, Y-shaped, chain shaped, etc. IUDs of different materials and shapes have their own characteristics, and the support materials are plastic, polyethylene, memory alloy, etc. In short, there are many types of birth control devices, and female friends must know before getting an IUD, choose the one that suits them, and try to avoid unnecessary trouble.
In addition to choosing an intrauterine device based on one's physical condition, another important factor is whether one can get an intrauterine device. Usually, women with acute pelvic inflammatory disease, acute vaginitis, severe cervical erosion, excessive or irregular menstrual bleeding, uterine fibroids, narrow cervical opening, or severe systemic diseases should not use intrauterine devices for contraception. Otherwise, inflammation will worsen and menstrual flow will increase.
In addition, after getting an IUD, it does not mean that 100% will not get pregnant. If the IUD accidentally falls off, it can lead to unexpected pregnancy. Therefore, after receiving an intrauterine device (IUD), women should also regularly check whether the contraceptive device has fallen off, especially for women with loose cervix and high menstrual flow. Generally, in the first month after IUD insertion, after menstruation is clean, they should be checked in the hospital, and then 3 months later. It can be checked again in the next 1-2 years.
Women should pay attention to the following aspects before getting an intrauterine device
