Does the ring have any effect on the body?

There are several contraceptive methods for women, among which the internal ring is the most common one. Insertion of an IUD can be very effective in preventing pregnancy. However, having an IUD sometimes has certain effects on the body, such as causing lower abdominal pain, abnormal leucorrhea, irregular menstrual bleeding, etc. Do you want to know in detail the effects of having an IUD on the body?

A pain in waist and abdomen

For the uterus, the contraceptive ring is a foreign "invader". In order to squeeze the ring out, the uterus will instinctively contract violently, and this process will cause pain in the waist and abdomen and distension in the lower abdomen. In rare cases, the ring may fall off.

Second spot bleeding

After the IUD is inserted, it will cause spotting or irregular bleeding, and sometimes there will be bleeding during sexual intercourse and pain during sexual intercourse.

3. Many women experience increased bleeding and prolonged bleeding after having an IUD inserted. Because the copper component in the contraceptive ring has a hemolytic effect, it will cause the uterine wall to be unable to repair and stop bleeding in time.

Uterine perforation

After long-term placement of the ring, the contraceptive ring may slowly embed into the uterine muscle wall, causing uterine perforation, and some may even run into the pelvic cavity. This situation will affect the contraceptive effect and greatly increase the difficulty of removing the IUD.

Copper allergy reaction

Young girls may experience skin itching or rash after having an IUD inserted.

Correct understanding of birth control ring

The IUD is declared by the family planning department to be "quite popular among women" because it can achieve the purpose of contraception without affecting sexual life. It is easy to insert and remove, "safe and effective", and has "mild" adverse reactions. Currently, the compulsory insertion of this ring has become an important measure for women to take for postpartum contraception.

Generally speaking, IUD insertion will not cause gynecological diseases, but the prerequisite is to do relevant examinations before the operation. If there is inflammation, such as pelvic inflammatory disease and vaginitis, it must be cured before the IUD is inserted.

Common side effects after IUD insertion: Since a foreign object is placed in the uterus, it takes some time for the body to gradually adapt. Therefore, some women may experience mild back pain, a small amount of vaginal bleeding, and increased leucorrhea during this period. Therefore, you need to rest for 3 days after the operation, avoid doing heavy physical work within 1 week, avoid sitting baths and sexual intercourse within 2 weeks, and then go to the hospital for regular check-ups.