How many types of rings are there?

IUD is the preferred contraceptive method for many families. It not only does not affect the quality of sexual life, but also has a very high contraceptive rate, and will not cause harm to women's bodies during the insertion process. However, everyone's physique is different. Many women are often afraid that their bodies will not be able to adapt when they want to use IUD contraception. In fact, there are many types of IUDs. So how many types of IUDs are there?

How many types of rings are there?

Inert intrauterine contraceptive device: made of stainless steel wire or plastic, silicone, such as metal single ring, twisted ring and stainless steel uterine ring.

Copper intrauterine device: It is the most widely used type of active intrauterine device, which uses the killing effect of copper on sperm or fertilized eggs to enhance the contraceptive effect.

Progestin-releasing intrauterine device: The progestin contained in the intrauterine device is slowly and steadily released into the uterine cavity, which improves the contraceptive effect and can significantly reduce bleeding.

Intrauterine devices that release hemostatic drugs: can effectively control the increase in menstrual volume after intrauterine device placement.

The foreign body effect of the intrauterine contraceptive device can cause asexual inflammation of the endometrium, thereby affecting the implantation of the fertilized egg. In addition to the above-mentioned functions, the washable intrauterine contraceptive device and the copper-containing intrauterine contraceptive device release copper ions, which have a killing effect on sperm and embryos.

The intrauterine device containing progestin can release a small amount of progestin into the uterine cavity for a long time, causing the endometrium to atrophy, which is not conducive to the implantation of the fertilized egg. Both of these effects further enhance the contraceptive effect of the active intrauterine device.

Contraceptive device containing anti-inflammatory and hemostatic drugs. Aimuhuan, a company specializing in the research of contraceptive rings, has developed the third-generation MYCU intrauterine contraceptive device based on the successful sales of 12 million Aimuhuan in 10 years through 10 years of market research and investigation. It has been approved by the State Food and Drug Administration.

The third generation MYCU ring uses the most effective copper-containing contraceptive method in the world. It adopts sustained-release technology to add indole magnesium zinc (anti-inflammatory, hemostatic, and analgesic) to the contraceptive ring, solving the problems of bleeding, pain, and inflammation after insertion, and has no tail threads.

Do not place objects

1. People with inflammation of some reproductive organs, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, severe cervical erosion, vaginitis and other inflammations.

2. Frequent menstruation with heavy flow or irregular vaginal bleeding

3. Genital tumors, such as ovarian cancer, uterine fibroids, etc.

4. Very serious systemic diseases, such as severe anemia, heart failure, etc.

5. For those with a loose cervix, severe tearing, or severe uterine prolapse, the IUD may easily fall out even after insertion. Such people are not suitable for contraceptive IUD insertion.

6. If the condition is caused by fever, with a body temperature above 37.5℃, or the cause is unknown, the IUD can only be inserted after the fever subsides.

Adverse Reactions

After the IUD is placed, women may experience mild back pain and soreness. This is because the IUD is not adapted to the new environment and the uterus contracts. It will disappear naturally after a period of time. During this period, be careful not to do heavy work.

After the IUD is inserted, women may experience a small amount of vaginal bleeding, or a shortened menstrual cycle, heavier menstrual flow, or longer menstrual period. This is because the endometrium is compressed by the IUD and the cells undergo inflammatory infiltration. Over time, the symptoms will disappear as the uterus adapts.

After the IUD is placed, women will experience increased vaginal discharge. This is because the uterus is stimulated and cervical secretions increase. Generally, this symptom will gradually decrease after 3 months of IUD placement.

After having an IUD installed, women may experience long-term excessive menstruation. This is because the size of the IUD and the shape of the uterus are not compatible, causing the IUD to compress the endometrium for a long time and lead to bleeding. In this case, the first step is to use drug treatment to reduce bleeding and strengthen uterine contractions. If drug treatment is ineffective, consider surgical removal of the contraceptive ring.

Gynecologists remind that having an IUD in place does not mean that women can be free from worry once and for all. The IUD may fall off but most women are unaware of it. It is recommended that women undergo regular gynecological examinations after the placement of an IUD to see if the IUD has fallen off or is embedded in the uterus. Generally, an examination is performed once after the menstruation is over in the first month after the IUD is inserted, and again after three months. Thereafter, a examination can be performed every six months to monitor the condition of the IUD in the uterus.

We know that everyone's physical fitness is different, and many diseases and things have different effects on different people. After understanding the types of IUDs, when choosing one, you must go to a regular hospital for it. When choosing, the doctor will also give corresponding opinions and suggestions based on your physical condition.