Can I keep the baby I conceived during the month I have my IUD removed?

Many women use IUDs to achieve contraception, and most of them will go to the hospital to remove the IUD when they plan to have a baby, and will not take any contraceptive measures after the removal. This makes it very likely that they will get pregnant in the same month after the IUD is removed. During the process of removing the IUD, it is likely to cause certain damage to the uterus, and pregnancy at this time will be disadvantageous to women. Let’s take a look at some of the conditions required for pregnancy.

Pregnancy prerequisites:

1. Normal ovarian function and discharge of normal eggs.

2. The man’s sperm and semen are normal.

3. The sperm and egg can combine in the fallopian tube, and the fertilized egg can be normally input into the uterine cavity.

4. The endometrium is fully prepared and suitable for the development of the fertilized egg.

The best time to get pregnant after taking the ring:

If you are a mother who has an IUD, you need to remove it first when you want to get pregnant. After removing the IUD, if you want to get pregnant, it is generally best to wait six months to a year. If you are in urgent need of getting pregnant, it is best to wait for 2-3 normal menstrual periods and the endometrium to recover well before getting pregnant. This is better for the fetus and conducive to eugenics.

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 contraceptive ring 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. IUDs containing progestin can cause atrophy of the endometrium. Regardless of how long the ring is placed, as a foreign body, the contraceptive ring will more or less cause certain damage and impact on the endometrial tissue, which is not conducive to the growth and development of the embryo or fetus and will cause defects in the newborn, with very bad consequences.

Of course, you should also pay attention to pre-pregnancy preparation:

1. Nutritional preparation: Take a small dose of folic acid in the first three months of pregnancy. This is mainly to reduce the occurrence of fetal neural tube defects.

2. Physical preparation: As a woman of childbearing age, you should go to a regular hospital for prenatal check-up and consultation before becoming pregnant to see whether your current physical condition is suitable for pregnancy and whether it is the best time for pregnancy.

3. Lifestyle preparation Both husband and wife should start paying attention to correcting bad lifestyle and eating habits six months before pregnancy, avoid being picky eaters, and eat a diet as wide and diverse as possible. Eat more high-protein and high-quality protein foods and more vegetables and fruits. You should stop drinking alcohol, coffee and smoking in the first three months of pregnancy.

If you want to have a healthy baby, it is best to prepare for pregnancy six months in advance. Both men and women should go to the hospital for a pre-pregnancy check-up. If you find that your physical condition is good, you should quit smoking and drinking, and do moderate physical exercise to enhance the body's immune ability and improve the quality of sperm. You can also supplement some nutrients if necessary.