If you have dribbling menstruation, first go to outpatient clinic to check if there are other conditions, such as abnormal cervical organisms, or even if there is cervical lesion causing bleeding. If the bleeding is caused by the IUD, there are some symptomatic treatments, and there is no need to be anxious or panicky at this time, and most of them can be slowly reduced or even disappeared within half a year. If the bleeding is very prolonged, you can use medication to stop the bleeding, such as tranexamic acid, if appropriate. If infection is a problem, use antibiotics as appropriate to minimize the risk of infection. In conclusion, most of the bleeding caused by the IUD is a normal reaction to the IUD, but if the IUD causes excessive menstruation, it is still necessary to consult a doctor in time.