Is thread embedding safe?

There are many contraceptive methods in daily life, and long-term and safe contraceptive methods are indispensable. Some women choose to use IUDs as a contraceptive measure, while others choose thread embedding as a contraceptive measure. However, some ladies are not sure which one to choose because they have no work experience. So, is cable embedding safe? Let us learn and master it together.

IUD is believed to be more familiar to women of childbearing age, and it is also a popular contraceptive method in clinical medicine. Although thread embedding contraception is rarely mentioned, it also has obvious contraceptive effect in clinical medicine. Let's first discuss the benefits of thread embedding contraception:

In fact, thread embedding is to bury an estrogen-based emergency contraceptive into the subcutaneous tissue. The estrogen in it will cause the uterine wall to soften, which can easily affect the original menstrual cycle. However, after a period of time, the woman's body will gradually adapt to this change and then return to normal. The surgical treatment of thread-embedded contraception is relatively simple, and the wound is small and shallow, which is not likely to cause any impact on the woman's body.

When it comes to the question of which is better for IUD insertion or thread embedding, I think many women are particularly concerned about it. In fact, both thread embedding and IUD contraceptive measures are very effective, with a contraceptive efficiency of over 90%. However, thread embedding can only provide contraceptive measures for about 5 years at a time, while the effectiveness of IUD contraception can last up to 10 years. Therefore, women who want to achieve longer-term contraception can choose IUD.

However, the thread-embedded contraceptive method has little drug reaction and is relatively simple to operate. It only requires a very small incision on the skin to be inserted. Patients generally do not experience symptoms of discomfort. However, in the early stages of the IUD insertion, many patients may experience temporary vaginal bleeding, back pain, weak legs, irregular menstruation, etc. due to discomfort. Generally, they can recover after recuperation.

It is not difficult to see that the IUD and thread embedding contraceptive methods each have their own advantages and disadvantages, and no method is perfect. The key is to consider your own physical condition and choose a contraceptive method that suits you based on your doctor's advice. Just choose a contraceptive method with relatively small side effects according to the specific situation.