Will it hurt to have an IUD inserted? What effects will it have on women?

IUDs are inserted into females to achieve the contraceptive effect by blocking the excretion of eggs. The current method of IUD insertion is more scientific than before, and it also greatly reduces the pain felt by women. Women may experience some discomfort symptoms after IUD insertion, such as back pain, abdominal pain, etc.

Does it hurt to wear a ring?

The IUD is actually a contraceptive device placed in the female uterus to achieve the effect of nasal sinusitis. Compared with other contraceptive methods, IUD is a relatively simple, safe and economical method. However, many women are afraid of the pain they will experience and are afraid to have the device installed. So, will it be painful to wear the ring?

For women who have given birth, the vaginal opening is looser than that of unmarried women, and the pain of placing an IUD in the uterus is less than that of unmarried women. After a multiparous woman wears the IUD, she may also feel uterine contractions, but they are generally not too obvious.

Of course, every woman has a different physique, and the symptoms after having an IUD will be different, and the feeling of pain will naturally be different. Some women have experienced body aches since getting the IUD, especially when the ring is too large or placed too low. The uterus will contract in an attempt to expel the "foreign body," and women may experience a heaviness and pain in their lower abdomen.

Is the ring okay?

Curettage and abortion surgery is a very harmful surgery to women. It can accidentally injure the basal layer of the endometrium, making it difficult for the endometrium to regenerate. IUD insertion is a relatively long-term and effective contraceptive method. Another advantage is that you don’t have to go to the hospital for curettage and abortion again and again. The upper layer of the endometrium is shed and discharged from the body during menstruation every month, and then the basal layer cells of the endometrium divide and grow into the endometrium.

However, the harm that IUDs cause to women cannot be ignored. When the upper layer of the endometrium falls off during menstruation, the IUD may directly mechanically scratch or the copper ions may produce cytotoxic effects, damaging the basal layer of the endometrium, thus leading to endometrial fibrosis.