How long does it take to get pregnant after the IUD is removed?

Babies are the apple of their parents' eyes. When a family welcomes a new life, their life focus, living habits, etc. will undergo qualitative changes because of the baby. But some parents do not want to change their lifestyle too early and take measures to prevent pregnancy. Environmental protection is a powerful measure. But what should you do if you want to get pregnant again after having an IUD installed? Today, I will talk about things related to getting pregnant after removing the IUD.

The contraceptive ring placed in the uterine cavity can cause aseptic inflammatory response in the endometrium, proliferation of white blood cells and macrophages, changes in uterine fluid, which can destroy embryonic kinases and make fertilization difficult. The contraceptive ring is a foreign body inserted into the uterus, which can interfere with the implantation of the fertilized egg, thereby achieving the purpose of contraception. It is not conducive to the implantation of the fertilized egg and also affects the development of the embryonic sac. In addition, contraceptive rings containing progestin can cause atrophy of the endometrium.

If you plan to get pregnant, it is best to remove the IUD 3 months in advance. Regardless of how long the ring is in place, the contraceptive ring as a foreign body will more or less cause certain damage and impact on the endometrial tissue, which is not conducive to the growth and development of the embryo or fetus, and will cause defects in the newborn, and the consequences are very bad. Women who have worn contraceptive rings should wait for a period of time (2-3 normal menstrual cycles) before conceiving when planning to get pregnant, so as to give the endometrium time to recover and facilitate eugenics.

Regardless of how long the ring is placed, as a foreign body, the contraceptive ring will more or less cause certain damage and impact on the endometrial tissue, which is not conducive to the growth and development of the embryo or fetus and will cause defects in the newborn, with very bad consequences. Therefore, when women who wear contraceptive rings plan to get pregnant, they should wait for a while before conceiving to give the endometrium time to recover.

In fact, some things are better left to nature. If human intervention is excessive, the results may be counterproductive. Although the arrival of a new life will bring us many surprises and troubles, when the child grows up healthy, the joy will wash away all the previous unhappiness, and all the efforts will be worth it.