How long does it take to have a baby after removing the IUD?

With the opening up of the two-child policy, many families want to add new children to the family. Most mothers who have given birth to one child choose to use an IUD for contraception. The IUD is a relatively effective method of contraception. If you want to have a second child, you must remove the IUD first before you can start preparing for the second child.

So, many mothers will ask, how long does it take to get pregnant after removing the IUD? Will it hurt when removing the IUD? What causes bleeding after IUD removal? What should I pay attention to after removing the IUD? In response to this problem, mothers who want to have a second child want to know the answer. Come and learn with me:

1. When is the best time to remove the IUD?

The best time to remove the IUD should be chosen according to different women. Removing the IUD too early or too late will have an impact on the human body.

1. If a woman of childbearing age wants to get pregnant, the best time to remove the IUD is 3-5 days after the menstrual period ends.

2. If a woman in menopause needs to remove the IUD, it is generally best to remove it within 6 months to 1 year after menopause.

2. Will it hurt to remove the IUD?

Generally speaking, the pain caused by removing the IUD is within the acceptable range for women, but for the sake of their own health, it is recommended that everyone choose painless removal. There will be no pain during the operation, but there may be mild lower abdominal discomfort, back pain or a small amount of vaginal bleeding on the day of removing the IUD. This is normal and these symptoms will disappear after a period of adjustment. If surgery can be performed at the optimal time, the body can recover as soon as possible after surgery.

3. How long does it take to get pregnant after removing the IUD?

It is not suitable to have a child immediately after removing the contraceptive ring. This is mainly because the contraceptive ring placed in the uterine cavity may infect the uterine wall, cause inflammation, destroy the embryonic hormone, and make fertilization difficult.

In addition, if female friends install a copper contraceptive ring, it will also affect pregnancy, because it can release copper, which is not conducive to embryo implantation and will also affect the growth of the fetal sac. In any case, the contraceptive ring will cause certain harm and impact on the uterine wall tissue. Even if you get pregnant, the baby will be born with congenital problems, so you must pay attention to this issue.

If female friends plan to get pregnant, they should wait at least 2-3 normal menstrual cycles before trying to conceive. In this way, the uterus can be best repaired and fertility can proceed smoothly.