Women may experience abnormal vaginal bleeding, increased menstrual flow, prolonged menstrual periods, etc., and there is also the possibility of dislocation and downward movement of the IUD. However, the relative probability of incidence is relatively low, so there is no need to be too nervous.
1. IUD is also called intrauterine device (IUD), as a safe, effective and reversible contraceptive method, it is very popular among women, and its common side effect is irregular vaginal bleeding after placing IUD, which can be manifested as increased menstrual flow, prolonged menstrual period, or dribbling, most of which do not need to be handled, and can be gradually restored to normal after 3~6 months.
2. The IUD may become dislocated, move downward, and lose its contraceptive effect. In a small number of cases, the IUD may break, become embedded, or penetrate the uterine myometrium, or even enter into the abdominal cavity, but the chances of this are relatively low.
Therefore, women who wear IUDs need to have regular ultrasounds every year to check the condition of the IUD, and if there is any discomfort such as increased leukorrhea or lower abdominal distension after the placement, they should consult the clinic in time to determine the cause of the disease and then treat the symptoms. Individuals may even experience symptoms such as pelvic inflammatory disease.
For the existence of reproductive tract inflammation, poor general condition or in the acute stage of the disease of women is not suitable for the placement of intrauterine device, general intrauterine device should be placed in the clean menstruation 3 ~ 7 days, and should not be placed before coitus.