Picture of the mother and child ring

Nowadays, people's lives are getting better and better. In order to respond to national policies, many families will not have more children. At this time, women will go to the hospital for IUD surgery. The letter ring and the mother ring are both common contraceptive rings, and are commonly used contraceptive rings when inserting the IUD. So, what kind of letter rings do women want when they get an IUD?

The letter ring looks like the shape of a uterus. The iodide ions in the copper intrauterine contraceptive ring aggravate the aseptic inflammatory response of the uterine wall and affect the specificity of cofactors necessary for embryo implantation, which is not conducive to the implantation and growth of the embryo combined with sperm and egg. Iodide ions may also change the biochemical characteristics of cervical mucus, affecting the activity and capacitation of sperm, thereby further improving the effectiveness of contraceptive measures. The ring can affect the normal cyclic changes of the uterine wall and is not conducive to embryo implantation; it can also affect the transport or capacitation of sperm. Contraceptive rings containing high doses of levonorgestrel may also inhibit ovulation, change the properties of cervical mucus, and hinder the penetration of male sperm.

Common contraceptive rings include ring-shaped, T-shaped, V-shaped, Y-shaped and chain-shaped. Different materials and shapes of contraceptive rings also have different characteristics. The ring is also known as the IUD. It is placed in the uterine cavity of pregnant women and achieves the purpose of contraception through reflex stimulation and the influence of chemicals. It does not suppress ovulation and does not affect the female endocrine system, thus avoiding the side effects of general drug contraceptives.

The best time to insert an IUD is within 3-7 days after the menstrual period. To avoid some side effects of the IUD, you should pay attention to the following: 1. You need to rest for 3 days after the operation, do not do heavy physical work within a week, and avoid sexual intercourse and sitz baths within two weeks. 2. It is normal to have a small amount of vaginal bleeding, backache, and lower abdominal pain after the insertion of the contraceptive ring. It usually heals in about a week. When the symptoms are serious, such as bleeding exceeding the menstrual volume, you should seek medical treatment in time. If medication has no obvious effect and the bleeding is close, you can consider temporarily removing the contraceptive ring and then re-inserting the contraceptive ring after your physical condition improves.