A woman’s life may be affected after an IUD, and physical labor is usually not affected. An IUD is a long-acting method of contraception in which a birth control device is inserted into a woman’s uterine cavity. The IUD is a longer lasting and safer method of contraception. A woman who has an IUD placed in her uterus can usually use it for 5 years or more. If you want to conceive again, the IUD can be removed from the uterus, and it usually does not affect your ability to get pregnant again or breastfeed after giving birth. However, women may experience temporary discomfort after the IUD is inserted, such as abdominal pain, short-term bleeding, increased leukorrhea, and changes in the menstrual cycle. If women experience adverse symptoms such as severe abdominal pain, irregular bleeding or excessive bleeding after IUD insertion, as well as severe pain during conjugal life, it is recommended that they seek prompt medical attention.