Placing an intrauterine device (IUD) is also a contraceptive method adopted by many women with long-term contraceptive needs. When women want to have a baby, they need to remove the IUD, but some women may experience vaginal bleeding after removing the IUD. So, is the bleeding after removing the ring menstrual blood?
After removing an intrauterine device (IUD), women may experience vaginal bleeding or vaginal discharge. This is because the IUD may cause slight damage to the cervix or endometrium, resulting in local small amounts of bleeding. Generally, the bleeding will disappear on its own within 1-2 days. This situation is considered post IUD bleeding and is normal, not menstrual bleeding.
Generally, removing an intrauterine device (IUD) will not affect a woman's normal menstrual cycle. If there is bleeding during the menstrual cycle, it may indicate the onset of a normal menstrual period. If there is excessive bleeding and abnormal bleeding after the removal of the intrauterine device (IUD), it may be due to the woman's own coagulation problems or local infections caused by inadequate disinfection during the IUD removal process, resulting in delayed or excessive bleeding. This situation should be taken seriously and the cause of bleeding should be promptly examined at the hospital.
The problems that may arise during the removal of an intrauterine device (IUD) may vary depending on the individual situation of women. Therefore, it is recommended that women go to a regular hospital for routine examinations, such as ultrasound examination, blood routine examination, vaginal discharge test, heart examination, and coagulation status, before undergoing IUD removal surgery.
