After the IUD was inserted, I had bloody vaginal discharge and back pain

We all know that for women, IUD insertion is a particularly long-term and effective contraceptive method, and compared to taking birth control pills, this contraceptive method has fewer side effects and is more convenient. However, a sterile environment must be maintained during the IUD insertion operation, otherwise bacteria will be introduced into the female body and gynecological diseases will occur. In addition, a certain amount of rest is required after inserting the IUD. So why do I have bloody leucorrhea and back pain after having the IUD inserted?

The main consideration is that it is caused by inflammatory stimulation. You need to go to the hospital for a check-up to see what type of infection it is, and then choose symptomatic treatment methods. Pay attention to local cleanliness and hygiene.

If you experience lower back pain, dizziness, and bloody vaginal discharge after the IUD is inserted, it may be that the ring is not fitting properly or has shifted. It is necessary to do an abdominal fluoroscopy or ultrasound examination to check the position of the ring.

Some women may experience lower back pain, abdominal pain, prolonged menstruation and increased menstrual blood volume after having an IUD inserted. This is not a serious problem. Generally, no medication is required and it will disappear on its own in about 3 months or less. It is recommended to see a doctor for B-ultrasound examination to see if there is any ring displacement.

It may be caused by the IUD or inflammation. It is recommended that you do not have sexual relations recently and go to the hospital for a check-up.

It is considered to be a side effect of the IUD, and it is also necessary to check and rule out pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis and other inflammations. The IUD is a foreign body to the uterus, and some people have rejection reactions, with symptoms such as heavy menstrual flow, prolonged menstruation, irregular vaginal bleeding or bloody leucorrhea, and lower abdominal pain. The side effects of the IUD will generally improve about half a year after the placement of the ring. It is recommended to do an ultrasound examination of the uterine adnexa and a gynecological examination to rule out gynecological inflammation.