Can I get an IUD inserted right after IUD removal?

In order to avoid pregnancy, female friends often try to prevent pregnancy by inserting an IUD, but it may cause gynecological diseases and infertility, so it is recommended that everyone should pay attention to it. If you want to remove the IUD after having it inserted, you should go to a regular hospital to have it removed. After removal, you should allow the uterus to repair for a while before you can conceive. You should never insert an IUD again immediately after having the IUD removed, as this will cause great damage to the uterus.

Can I insert an IUD immediately after IUD removal?

The best time to remove the IUD is within three to seven days after the menstruation is over, which can reduce the amount of bleeding. After removing the IUD, it is better for women to wait until they have two or three normal menstrual periods before preparing for pregnancy. The contraceptive ring placed in the uterine cavity can cause aseptic inflammatory reaction in the endometrium, proliferation of white blood cells and macrophages, and some changes in the uterine fluid, which can destroy embryonic kinin and make fertilization difficult. The contraceptive ring becomes a foreign body and enters the uterus, which can interfere with the implantation of the fertilized egg, further achieving the purpose of contraception.

Moreover, the copper contraceptive ring can release copper, which is not beneficial to the implantation of the fertilized egg and will have a certain impact on the development of the embryonic sac. Contraceptive rings containing progestin can also cause atrophy of the endometrium. Regardless of how long the ring is in place, the contraceptive ring that becomes a foreign body will more or less damage and affect the endometrial tissue. It is harmful to the growth and development of the embryo or fetus, and can also cause defects in newborns, with relatively serious consequences.

Things to note after having an IUD inserted

1. Avoid sexual intercourse during the period. Women who are on birth control should refrain from having sexual intercourse within three days before and two weeks after the placement of an intrauterine device.

2. Regular check-ups are required after the IUD is inserted. Women with intrauterine devices should go to the hospital for a checkup in the first, third and sixth months after the insertion of the device, and at least once a year thereafter.

3. Check whether the IUD has fallen off. Some people have heavy menstrual bleeding after having the IUD inserted, and the IUD may be washed away without knowing it. This is often accompanied by a feeling of heaviness and bloating in the lower abdomen. Therefore, during the menstrual period, you should carefully check whether there is any fallen contraceptive ring in the menstrual blood. If you find that the IUD placed in the uterus has fallen off, you can put it back in if there are no contraindications. If the vaginal discharge occurs repeatedly, other contraceptive measures should be used.

4. Pay attention to whether menstruation is on time. If you do not have your period for 1-2 months, you should be alert to whether you are pregnant. You should go to the hospital for an IUD check as soon as possible and go to the obstetrics and gynecology department for a pregnancy test and other tests to confirm the diagnosis.

5. If you find out you are pregnant with an IUD, you should deal with it promptly. Once a woman on birth control is confirmed to be pregnant with an IUD, she should go to the hospital for an abortion as soon as possible. Because artificial abortion surgery within three months of pregnancy will cause relatively little harm to the body. If it is performed more than three months later, only induced labor can be performed, which will cause great harm to the human body.