The difference between women with and without rings

Inserting an IUD is a contraceptive method chosen by most women who have given birth in modern society. This contraceptive method involves inserting an IUD once and can ensure that pregnancy will never occur. Of course, if you want to get pregnant, you can remove the contraceptive ring. There are many advantages to having an IUD, but there are also many side effects. So do women really need to wear an IUD? You can make your own decision based on the content in the dining card.

Advantages of using an IUD

High efficiency: From the perspective of contraceptive measures, the success rate of IUD insertion is indeed very high, and it can prevent women from getting pregnant before marriage. Although if there are operational problems during the IUD insertion process that affect the quality, pregnancies may also occur, but overall, IUD insertion is still a relatively reliable contraceptive measure.

Safety: Compared with taking emergency contraceptives and other contraceptive measures, the IUD is considered a safer contraceptive measure. It can reduce the damage caused by contraceptive measures to the female body, will not inhibit ovulation, is not likely to have too many side effects, and will not affect the sexual life of the couple.

Convenient and quick: If you want to get pregnant again after having the IUD inserted, you can go to the hospital to have it removed anytime and anywhere without worrying about affecting your fertility.

Side effects of IUD

Lower back pain and abdominal pain: Some women say that after having an IUD inserted, they often experience abdominal and lower back pain due to the IUD causing uterine contraction.

Excessive vaginal discharge: If the contraceptive ring installed in the uterus contains a tail thread, it will easily increase the uterine secretions, resulting in excessive vaginal discharge. However, it will usually recover after a period of time when the uterine wall is integrated. If accompanied by fever, abdominal pain, etc., you need to see a doctor immediately.

Bleeding: Some people also experience bleeding three or four days after having the IUD inserted. This is because the IUD stimulates uterine contractions and scratches the cervical canal and endometrium, causing bleeding. But it will usually heal on its own within 7 days, so there is no need to worry.

Heavy menstrual flow: In the first three months after the IUD is inserted, it is still relatively easy to have some menstrual problems, but don’t worry, the body will recover on its own after it adapts.

I explained in detail the advantages of having an IUD, and also introduced in detail the side effects that may occur after having it inserted. If you are a woman who hopes to take long-term contraceptive measures, then you'd better choose the IUD for contraception, which has many advantages. Naturally, there will be many side effects of IUD, so you need to consider it carefully. Naturally, this side effect may not occur, so you can try it.