Why does bleeding not stop after the belt is damaged?

Although the country has now fully opened up the two-child policy and families with the means have wanted a second child, some women do not want a second child because raising one child is already tiring enough, and raising another would be almost life-threatening! In any case, you are completely free to have a second child or not. Some women choose to go to the hospital to get an IUD for permanent contraception. So, why does bleeding occur after the IUD is damaged?

IUD is a method commonly used by women for long-term contraception. However, due to differences in each person's physique, different adverse reactions may occur in some individuals. Some people are not suitable for having an IUD. Therefore, female friends must check before having an IUD to see if they are suitable for having an IUD to avoid abnormal reactions after having the IUD, which will cause them pain, more trouble, and affect their life and work.

What causes bleeding after having an IUD?

1. 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 condition 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.

2. Some people may have coagulation disorder, such as blood system disease and liver disease, which may cause bleeding after IUD placement.

3. The shape and size of the intrauterine contraceptive device are closely related to uterine bleeding.

Adverse reactions after having the ring

1. Bleeding: A small amount of bleeding in a short period of time after inserting the IUD is due to the abrasion of the endometrium when the IUD is placed. The bleeding usually lasts for several days, and the amount of blood does not exceed the menstrual volume, so no treatment is required.

2. Excessive menstruation. Some women will experience increased menstruation after wearing the ring. Some people have prolonged menstruation and spotting. Some people have leucorrhea mixed with blood and a large amount. Studies have shown that this is caused by the contraceptive ring stimulating the endometrium, causing tissue chemical changes and producing local coagulation disorders. The incidence of bleeding is also related to the material of the contraceptive ring. Plastic and copper-containing contraceptive rings have a higher incidence of bleeding, while metal rings have a lower incidence, and those containing progesterone have the lowest.

3. Low back pain: The contraceptive ring placed in the uterus is a "foreign body" to the uterus, especially when the ring is too large or positioned low. The uterus contracts to expel this "foreign body", causing uterine contraction pain, which is clinically manifested as lower abdominal pain and low back pain.

Warm reminder: If a woman experiences long-term irregular bleeding after wearing an IUD, she should go to a regular hospital for examination. If treatment is ineffective, she can consider removing the IUD. Due to different personal constitutions, the degree of disease and symptoms vary, so you must follow the guidance of the attending physician to choose the appropriate treatment method.