Is an intrauterine device easy to cause uterine perforation? Be careful to cause these five major complications

Many young couples use a contraceptive ring to prevent pregnancy, which means placing a contraceptive ring in the female uterine cavity. Prevent the blood circulation to prevent the Zygote from implanting, so as to achieve the contraceptive effect, but it will bring some side effects. What are the side effects of placing a contraceptive ring?

1. Damage to other organs

Intense exercise after placing an intrauterine device may cause uterine perforation into the abdominal cavity, leading to ectopic use of the device. In addition, the IUD may occur in the bladder, pelvic cavity or Mesentery.

2. Cause Ectopic pregnancy

If the embryo is implanted in the fallopian tube without entering the uterus, it may cause Ectopic pregnancy. The birth control ring aborts mainly by changing the Internal environment of the uterus. Contraceptive ring can only prevent normal pregnancy in uterus, not Ectopic pregnancy.

3. Uterine perforation

If a contraceptive ring is used and the size of the uterus is not consistent, or if a doctor makes a mistake, it may cause uterine perforation. In addition, when women engage in vigorous exercise, the sharp shape of the intrauterine device may cause varying degrees of damage to the uterus. In addition, when the Uterine contraction, the compression of the contraceptive ring causes uterine perforation.

4. Excessive menstrual flow

The Intrauterine device contains a small amount of copper ions, which have hemolytic and cytotoxic effects. The menstrual volume increases or the bleeding is not clean.

5. Fibrotic lesion

Intrauterine device is a foreign body to the body. Foreign objects in the body can cause local tissue mechanical damage, chronic inflammation, and fibrotic lesions. Generally speaking, around 10-12 years of wearing, fibrotic lesions can occur in the endometrium.

How to avoid side effects after placing a contraceptive ring?

1. Pay attention to rest and hygiene

After placing the contraceptive device, rest for at least 2-3 days and do not engage in heavy physical labor for a week. Otherwise, the contraceptive ring will fall off and bleed. Maintain local cleanliness and hygiene. Do not bathe in the tub or have sexual intercourse for two weeks to avoid infection.

2. Pay attention to vaginal bleeding

When excessive vaginal bleeding or excessive menstrual flow is found, it is necessary to go to the hospital for examination in a timely manner to see if the intrauterine device has fallen off. Also, check every three months.

3. Reasonable nutrition supplementation

Pay attention to a diverse diet, balance the body's intake of nutrients, eat more iron containing foods such as eggs, pork liver, lean meat, and pork loin, eat more beans and soy products, eat more green leafy vegetables and fruits, and prevent energy consumption caused by iron deficiency.