Many couples are still unable to conceive, and in order to reduce the risk of unintended pregnancy, most women choose to use contraceptive rings. Everyone knows that the contraceptive ring needs to be inserted into the female uterus. If you have no experience, you will be filled with fear about this process. So, let's learn how the contraceptive ring hurts when inserted?
The process of placing a contraceptive ring is very simple and can be completed in a few minutes. The doctor will first disinfect the female's external genitalia, then use an endoscope to open the vagina, and then use cervical forceps to fix the cervix before starting to place the contraceptive ring. When placing a contraceptive ring, it is necessary to use a delivery device. There is no obvious pain during the entire process, and if the doctor's technique is good, it can be quickly ended.
After placing the contraceptive ring, there may be slight bleeding, so there is no need to worry. Pay attention to rest, and everything will be fine in a day or two. Due to the rejection function of the uterus, it is necessary to regularly go to the hospital for examination after placing the contraceptive ring to avoid not being detected in a timely manner after the contraceptive ring slips off.
The time requirement for inserting the contraceptive ring is very strict, and it is recommended to complete it within one week after menstruation, with the best time being between three to four days. If it exceeds a week, it will worsen the bleeding. Before inserting an intrauterine device (IUD), a routine vaginal discharge examination is required to confirm if there is inflammation in the vagina. Only when there is no inflammation can the IUD be inserted.
