How long after the ring is removed can I have a child

How long does it take to get pregnant after removing the IUD? When the IUD is placed in a woman's body and then removed, it will cause certain damage to the uterine wall. It will take a period of recovery before you can prepare to get pregnant again. It is recommended to wait for half a year before getting pregnant. Don't be anxious for your baby, you must first adjust the body to the best condition.

How long does it take to get pregnant after taking out the IUD?

How long does it take to get pregnant after removing the IUD? Generally, you can get pregnant only after your menstrual period has been restored 2-3 times after the IUD is removed. Women of appropriate age should rest for 3 days after removing the IUD and are prohibited from having sex or taking a bath within 2 weeks to prevent infection. Some women may experience a small amount of vaginal bleeding or bloody leucorrhea after removing the IUD. Generally, it will disappear naturally after one or two days. This is a normal phenomenon. It is mainly caused by the stimulation of the uterine wall and cervix by the removal of the IUD. If the bleeding is heavy or the bleeding time is long after the removal of the IUD, you must seek medical attention in time to prevent infection.

If you plan to get pregnant, it is best to remove the IUD three months in advance. Regardless of how long the ring is in place, the contraceptive ring as a foreign body will more or less cause harm and impact on the uterine wall tissue, which is not good for the growth and development of the test tube embryo or fetus, and will cause defects to the newborn baby. Its adverse effects are very bad. Women who used to wear contraceptive rings, when planning to get pregnant, need to wait for a period of time (2-3 normal menstrual cycles) before getting pregnant, in order to give the uterine wall time to repair, which is conducive to eugenics.

It is not suitable to have a baby immediately after removing the contraceptive ring. This is mainly because the contraceptive ring placed in the uterine cavity can cause radiculitis in the uterine wall, proliferation of white blood cells and macrophages, changes in uterine fluid, which can destroy the embryonic hormone and make fertilization difficult. The contraceptive ring, as a foreign body, enters the uterus and can affect the implantation of the embryo, thereby achieving the purpose of contraception. In addition, the copper contraceptive ring can release copper, which is not conducive to embryo implantation and affects the growth and development of the gestational sac. Contraceptive rings containing estrogen can cause shrinkage of the uterine wall. Regardless of how long the ring is in place, as a foreign body, the contraceptive ring will more or less cause harm and impact on the uterine wall tissue, which is not good for the growth and development of the test tube embryo or fetus, and will cause defects to the newborn baby. Its adverse effects are very bad.