The best time to install an environmental ring

Everyone may be sensitive to this topic. After getting married, women will have a deeper understanding of this as they accumulate more life experience. IUD is a contraceptive measure. In order not to bring unnecessary trouble to the couple's life, IUD can prevent and avoid pregnancy. This method was also a commonly used means when the family planning policy was implemented before. Let's take a look at the best time to use IUD and related content.

1. Best time:

1 It is generally believed that the contraceptive ring should be inserted within 7 days after the end of menstruation, preferably on the third or fourth day after the end of menstruation. Inserting the IUD after 7 days can easily cause bleeding, and it is very likely to coincide with early ovulation and result in pregnancy with the IUD. For this reason, those with longer menstrual periods should try to have the IUD inserted as early as possible. The IUD can also be inserted immediately after an artificial abortion.

2 Women of childbearing age who are breastfeeding can generally wait until 3 months after giving birth to have an IUD inserted. Because menstruation generally does not occur in the first three months of breastfeeding, and the uterus has basically returned to normal at this time. For those who are absolutely reliable and consciously choose to practice birth control, some people postpone the time of IUD insertion until about half a year after delivery, or wait until the next menstruation occurs.

Second advantages and disadvantages:

3. Due to its great advantages, the contraceptive method of using an IUD has not only led to about 50% of women of childbearing age wearing it, but also more and more younger women of childbearing age tending to use it for a long time. Correspondingly, more and more people who have been wearing IUDs for a long time are asking to have them removed.

Three special notes:

4Everyone who requests an IUD insertion or removal should have some knowledge of the timing of IUD insertion and removal, as well as its indications and contraindications. To prevent the spread of bleeding or inflammation, it is generally not advisable to choose an IUD if you suffer from uterine fibroids, cervicitis, salpingitis, and irregular menstruation. Those with a loose cervix or severe cervical tearing during childbirth should not have the IUD inserted to prevent the IUD from falling off repeatedly and causing contraceptive failure.

Everyone needs to be sure of the timing for IUD insertion. After all, if the timing is wrong, it can easily lead to contraceptive failure and will cause unnecessary pain. Women must learn to take care of themselves, pay attention to their physical health, and not be vague about fertility issues. They must be accurate in their health and the timing for IUD insertion, and strive to achieve results while reducing pain.