Knowledge about IUD and contraception

For female friends, becoming a mother is more exciting than anything else. However, this may not be the case for those who do not plan to have children for the time being. If couples have frequent sexual intercourse without taking good protective measures, they will be unhappy after they become pregnant. Therefore, how to effectively prevent pregnancy should be a concern for many people. Now I will tell you about the contraceptive methods of IUD and condoms.

The advantage of the IUD is that you only need to insert it once, and then you don't have to worry about how to prevent pregnancy during sex. The downside is that it might fall off or your body might not be suitable for having an IUD at all! Condoms need to be worn every time, and there is a possibility that they will fall off or break, leading to an unexpected pregnancy. However, this probability is relatively rare. The contraceptive rates of condoms and IUDs are both relatively high. You can choose the contraceptive method that suits you according to your habits.

If you are not pregnant, it is not recommended to have an IUD inserted, because the IUD is a foreign body after all, which can easily cause inflammation. If the IUD becomes necrotic, it will lead to lifelong infertility. If you have already given birth, you can choose to have an IUD installed, but of course I personally recommend using condoms. Both methods have their pros and cons. IUDs may cause problems such as inflammation, and condoms have lubricants on them, which may affect women's health. Some may even develop gynecological diseases due to allergies. Condoms are a simpler and more hygienic method. You generally won’t get pregnant after having an IUD inserted! If amenorrhea is confirmed, the IUD should be removed. The best time to insert the IUD is 3-7 days after the menstruation ends, and the IUD should be inserted half a year after a caesarean section. Impact of IUD insertion: The IUD compresses the endometrium. The compression of the endometrium by the contraceptive ring can cause local congestion, edema, and even necrosis, forming ulcers and bleeding in the compressed area. This situation is related to the inadaptability of a small number of people. Generally, it can heal itself after a period of time. Of course, it can also recover quickly through treatment. Other changes after the contraceptive ring is inserted can increase the activity of fibrinolytic enzymes.

The above is the basic knowledge about IUDs and condoms that I introduced to you. I hope that friends will not be anxious about this issue. The best thing is what suits you. I suggest that friends in need go for a check-up to see if they are suitable for IUDs. I hope my information can be helpful to everyone. At the same time, it is also recommended that everyone remember to go to the hospital in time if they have any difficulties!