What is the process of inserting a female contraceptive ring?

The IUD has always been the main method of contraception for married women. It is placed in the woman's uterus, and the uterus is constantly stimulated by the IUD, causing a sterile inflammatory response, thus achieving the purpose of contraception. The process of inserting a female contraceptive ring is very simple. You just need to place the sterilized contraceptive ring in the uterus. However, women who have received an IUD should be aware that they cannot have sexual intercourse within half a month to avoid infection. Try to avoid heavy physical labor and squatting to prevent the IUD from falling off and causing contraceptive failure. Although the IUD has a good contraceptive effect, it also has side effects. If a woman experiences any discomfort from the IUD, it should be removed as soon as possible and other contraceptive methods should be used instead.

Inserting an IUD is a minor operation. First, the doctor will perform strict disinfection, and then use a tool called a "ring delivery device" to insert the contraceptive device into the uterus, remove the "ring delivery device", and then shorten the nylon string tied to the contraceptive ring, and then it's OK.

Don't think that IUD insertion is a minor operation. If you are pregnant, including those who suspect they are pregnant, or if you have had an infectious miscarriage within three months, or have acute pelvic inflammatory disease, infectious endometritis, untreated cervicitis, or a malignant tumor (including suspected patients), or if you have bleeding problems and already have an IUD inserted, you should not continue to have an IUD inserted.

The IUD also has a shelf life. Generally, it should be replaced with a new one every 8 to 10 years, otherwise it will cause harm to the female body. Many women just leave the IUD inserted without caring about it for decades and do not remove it after menopause. This can easily cause uterine perforation and bring a lot of pain to women.