There are many methods of contraception, but none of them are 100% effective. Moreover, some women taking contraceptive pills can have a very negative impact on their bodies, and excessive use of contraceptive pills may also lead to infertility. The most effective method of contraception is to insert an intrauterine device (IUD), which is a device placed inside a woman's uterus. Will bleeding occur if the IUD is removed?
Firstly, if the contraceptive ring is removed, there will be bleeding. In the first few days of wearing the contraceptive ring, most people will also experience a small amount of bleeding, which does not require treatment and usually improves within about a week. Women don't have to worry too much, after the ring enters our body, it also takes some time to adapt.
Secondly, after getting a contraceptive ring, menstrual flow will significantly increase, especially in the first few months, which may also prolong the period and cause irregular bleeding. After three months, this situation will gradually improve. If it does not improve, anemia may occur due to excessive bleeding. At this time, it is necessary to go to the hospital to consult a doctor.
Also, when using an intrauterine device (IUD), attention should be paid to genital hygiene. Within two weeks, it is not allowed to take baths or engage in sexual activity, and excessive physical activity should be avoided in the early stages. Rest for one or two days after the IUD is inserted to avoid the risk of contraceptive loss or bleeding. Properly increase nutrition, eat more iron rich foods, and supplement blood appropriately.
