What should I do if I have lower back pain after having an IUD inserted? Ways to relieve back pain

The main purpose of IUD insertion is to install a contraceptive device in the uterus, but some women's bodies often have a rejection reaction to foreign substances, so their bodies may not be able to accept it. Generally, IUD insertion will cause lower back pain and vomiting. So what to do?

If the uterus is retroverted, insertion of the IUD may cause lower back pain.

Your situation is generally considered to be an inflammation caused by IUD insertion.

Therefore, it is recommended that you actively adjust your diet and eat less raw, cold and irritating foods. At the same time, consider going to the hospital for a check-up if necessary to determine whether you have pelvic inflammation, and then consider anti-inflammatory treatment.

If you have symptoms of lower back pain, I hope you go to the hospital to see a doctor for a thorough check-up. Have a lumbar spine X-ray or MRI. We cannot rule out the possibility that sciatica may be caused by problems with the lumbar intervertebral disc or bone hyperplasia. In addition, are you sleeping on a spring mattress? If so, it is recommended that you sleep on a hard bed. You can use traction, physical therapy, infrared, and massage treatments. You must avoid maintaining a posture for long periods of time when working or studying, especially long-term bending over for work or study. You should rest for about 10 minutes every hour or so. Also pay attention to the possibility of lumbar muscle strain.

Your situation is caused by the contraceptive ring. The contraceptive ring is a foreign body. After it is placed in the uterus, the body needs a period of adaptation. Most people who choose intrauterine devices for contraception have no adverse reactions, but a few will experience some side effects and complications. If you experience lumbar pain, lower abdominal distension, bloody leucorrhea, spotting, irregular vaginal bleeding, increased menstrual flow, shortened menstrual cycle, etc. after IUD insertion, if the symptoms are mild, no treatment is generally required. Once the body adapts, the symptoms will gradually ease or disappear on their own.