When is the best time to remove the IUD?

IUD insertion is a very common method of contraception. With the opening of the second-child policy, more and more women want to have a second child, so the IUD needs to be removed in time. Generally speaking, the best time for women to remove the IUD is 3-5 days after the menstruation is over. For women in menopause, the time of removing the IUD is also different. It is best to remove it within one year after menopause. If the IUD is removed too early or too late, it will affect your health.

Best time to remove the ring

1. For women of childbearing age who plan to have their IUD removed to get pregnant, the best time to do so is six months or one year in advance.

2. For menopausal women, the best time to remove the IUD is within 6 months to 1 year after menopause.

3. If the IUD has expired, it should be removed promptly.

4. If you feel obvious discomfort after the IUD is inserted, remove it immediately.

IUD insertion in women is a method of contraception. Although removing the IUD is a minor operation, you should also pay attention to preoperative preparation to make the removal operation go more smoothly, ensure there are no infectious complications after the operation, and ensure the safety of the operation. Generally speaking, women must undergo a health test before removing the IUD to ensure that they have no other inflammatory conditions, and they must refrain from having sexual intercourse within 3-5 days before removing the IUD.

How many days after menstruation can a woman remove the IUD?

The best time to remove the IUD is six months before planning to get pregnant, and within 3-5 days after the menstrual period ends.

The IUD is one of the very good contraceptive measures for women, but its effect is lost after women reach menopause, so it is very important to remove the IUD at this time. However, when removing the IUD, you must pay attention to the precautions for removing the IUD, for example, the IUD cannot be removed during menstruation.

It is worth noting that before removing the ring, an X-ray fluoroscopy or B-type ultrasound examination should be performed to confirm that the ring is in the uterine cavity before removing the ring. After the removal of the IUD, there may be a small amount of vaginal bleeding or bloody leucorrhea, which will disappear naturally in a day or two. This is caused by the stimulation of the endometrium and cervix by the removal of the IUD. It is a normal phenomenon. If the bleeding is heavy or lasts for a long time, you should seek medical treatment in time.

What are the precautions for removing the IUD when having a second child?

1. Rest for 3 days and abstain from sex for 3-5 days after removing the IUD: Women of childbearing age who are having a second child should rest for 3 days after removing the IUD. Generally, they are prohibited from having sex and taking sitting baths within 3-5 days before removing the IUD to prevent infection.

2. Avoid infection: Some women may have a small amount of vaginal bleeding or bloody leucorrhea after removing the IUD. Usually, it will disappear naturally after one or two days. This is a normal phenomenon. It is mainly caused by the stimulation of the endometrium and cervix by the IUD. If there is a lot of bleeding or the bleeding time is long after removing the IUD, you must see a doctor in time to avoid infection.

3. After removing the IUD, wait for menstruation to resume 2-3 times before getting pregnant again: Although the couple is eager to have a second child, it is not advisable to have a child immediately after removing the IUD. Women who have worn IUDs should wait for a period of time (2-3 normal menstrual cycles) before conceiving when planning to get pregnant, so as to give the endometrium time to recover and facilitate eugenics. This is mainly because the contraceptive ring placed in the uterine cavity can cause aseptic inflammatory response in the endometrium, proliferation of white blood cells and macrophages, changes in uterine fluid, which can destroy embryonic kinases and make fertilization difficult. The IUD is a foreign body inserted into the uterus, which can interfere with the implantation of the fertilized egg, thereby achieving the purpose of contraception. In addition, copper contraceptive rings can release copper, which is not conducive to the implantation of the fertilized egg and also affects the development of the embryonic sac.