Picture of the position of uterine ring

What does the photo of the whole process of women getting an IUD look like? The general process of wearing an IUD is to select the shape of the IUD, and then the doctor will disinfect and sterilize it and use a reinsertor to insert the IUD into the uterus. The overall operation is relatively simple, but it has very high requirements for hygiene. Female IUDs were one of the more common contraceptive methods in the past, but they are very harmful to women's bodies. If possible, we hope to avoid using this method of contraception.

The location of the uterus ring

The IUD inserted into the female uterine cavity should be placed at the bottom of the uterus, which can play the role of contraception. If the IUD moves or falls off, it will no longer be a contraceptive and you could get pregnant during sexual intercourse. Therefore, after the IUD is inserted, you should follow the doctor's instructions for regular follow-up visits.

The whole process of female ring

How is the IUD inserted and removed? Very simple. First, the doctor disinfects and sterilizes the ring, then uses a "ring delivery device" to deliver the ring into the uterus, removes the "ring delivery device" and shortens the braided string tied to the ring to complete the placement.

Frequently asked questions about female circumcision

(1) Remember the type of IUD and whether it has a tail thread. This will be very helpful for future follow-up.

(2) To prevent infection, do not have sexual intercourse within half a month after the IUD is inserted or during the period of vaginal bleeding, and avoid heavy physical work or excessive fatigue. You can still shower after surgery, but you do not need to take a sitz bath or sit your private parts in a basin.

(3) During the first three months of menstruation after insertion, especially when the menstrual flow is heavy, pay attention to whether the IUD has fallen out.

(4) Within one week after IUD placement, you may experience mild discomfort in the lower abdomen, pain, or backache. These are all normal reactions and generally do not require medical treatment. If you are already pregnant (including suspected), or have had an infectious miscarriage within three months, suffer from acute pelvic inflammatory disease, infectious endometritis, untreated cervicitis, malignant tumor (including suspected), have bleeding problems, or already have an IUD, you cannot get an IUD.

The basic principle of female contraceptive ring

The principle of human pregnancy is that the woman's ovaries release eggs, which are fertilized in the ampulla of the fallopian tubes and then grow into test tube embryos (morulas) in both fallopian tubes. The test tube embryos are then placed in the uterus for embryo implantation and development. And contraception is one of the steps that stands in the way. The contraceptive principle of the IUD (contraceptive ring) is: when a test tube embryo is about to implant in the uterus, the continuous position of the contraceptive ring scrapes the endometrium, causing aseptic inflammation of the uterus, making it impossible for the test tube embryo to implant normally in the uterus, thereby causing miscarriage, thereby achieving the purpose of contraception. The essence of the intrauterine contraceptive ring (IUD) is a long-term, gentle abortion procedure by curettage and abortion, and is the preferred contraceptive measure for women after marriage.

Why should women remove the ring?

(1) If the implantation period has expired and you are still young, you can consider removing the IUD and replacing it with a new one.

(2) Part of the IUD has fallen down to the cervix.

(3) When the IUD is inserted, uterine perforation is discovered, but the IUD has not yet entered the abdomen.

(4) Non-menstrual bleeding or excessive menstrual flow, more than twice the menstrual volume, which has not responded to medical treatment.

(5) Pregnant women with IUD.

(6) Patients with high incidence of acute pelvic inflammatory disease and ineffective treatment.

(7) Those who have been in menopause for more than half a year.

(8) Those who are trying to conceive through reproductive means.

(9) Patients with malignant tumors in the cervix or uterine body.