Which birth control ring is good?

The IUD is a contraceptive method that can achieve contraceptive effects. By installing an IUD in the female fallopian tube, it can isolate the combination of sperm and egg, thereby achieving a contraceptive effect. However, this method is harmful to the female vagina. Women need to choose a regular hospital to install the IUD. They also need to pay attention to the fact that they cannot have sex within one month after the IUD is inserted. There are many types of IUDs, and they should be selected according to the size of the uterus.

Which ring is the best and safest?

1. Currently, most of the contraceptive rings used in clinical practice are copper-containing or drug-containing contraceptive rings, and the bracket materials of the contraceptive rings include plastic, polyethylene, and memory alloy. In addition, the shape of the contraceptive ring is not limited to a single shape, and there are round, T-shaped, V-shaped, and even chain-shaped ones. In short, different materials and shapes have their own unique characteristics and can be used by women with different needs, rather than every woman needing to choose one of them for contraception.

2. As for which contraceptive ring is the best, safest and easiest to remove, there are actually so many types of contraceptive rings, and the answer is not fixed or unique, nor is it that the more expensive the contraceptive ring, the more suitable it is for you. As for which contraceptive ring is better, as long as female friends choose according to the size and shape of their uterus, then it will be the most suitable and safest contraceptive ring for them.

The dangers of contraceptive rings

1. Bleeding: Most women will have a small amount of bleeding 3-4 days after the placement of the IUD. This is because the IUD, as a foreign body, stimulates the uterus to contract, causing the IUD to rub against the endometrium and cause bleeding. Some people may scratch the cervical canal lining or endometrium while wearing the ring and cause bleeding. Most women experience very little bleeding and do not require treatment, and recover within a week after the IUD is placed.

2. Increased menstrual flow: In the early stages of IUD insertion, especially in the first three months, some women will experience an increase in menstrual flow to varying degrees, or a prolonged menstrual period, or irregular spotting. This is mainly due to the friction between the contraceptive ring and the endometrium when the endometrium is shed, causing damage to the endometrium. Generally, it will get better naturally after three months.

3. Lower abdominal pain or back pain: A few women will have this feeling after the IUD is installed. This is mainly because some people's uterus is more sensitive to the IUD and regards it as an "invader", causing uterine contraction and mild lower abdominal pain or back pain. After a short period of adaptation, the symptoms will disappear on their own.

For women who use contraceptive rings to prevent pregnancy, they must be careful to choose the contraceptive device that suits them. At the same time, you also need to know how to care for the various physical reactions that will occur after the placement of the IUD, avoid other effects of the IUD on the body, and then, under the doctor's advice, undergo some reasonable physical examinations and then place the IUD.