The removal of IUD will not cause any wound in the uterus, but may cause some damage to the uterine lining, which will usually heal in about 2 weeks, but there will be individual differences. The IUD is a common, safe and effective contraceptive measure for women in their reproductive years. When there are indications for IUD removal, such as planning to have another child or going through menopause, the IUD can be removed 3-7 days after menstruation, and the IUD will cause different degrees of damage to the uterine lining, which will generally heal within 2 weeks or so, although there are individual differences. Before removing the IUD, ultrasound or X-ray examination is needed to clarify the type and position of the IUD. When removing the IUD, care should be taken to move gently, avoiding blindly hooking the IUD and causing serious damage to the endometrium; after removing the IUD, care should be taken to take proper rest, avoiding strenuous exercise and over-exertion, forbidding pelvic baths and sexual intercourse for 2 weeks, and taking antibiotics such as metronidazole orally as prescribed by the doctor to prevent infections.