What to do if your period lasts a long time while wearing the ring

We all know that most women will wear an IUD after giving birth in order to choose a long-term and effective contraceptive measure. The so-called IUD is to insert an IUD into the woman's uterus so that the egg discharged by the woman will not combine with the male sperm. However, because of the IUD, it is likely to cause irregular menstruation in women. So what should I do if the menstruation lasts for a long time?

If you normally have regular menstruation and do not have this problem, but experience discomfort such as prolonged menstruation after wearing the IUD, it may be caused by the IUD. Observe it first. If this situation occurs every time, you need to go to the hospital for a check-up and do a color ultrasound first to see if it is normal, and then actively seek treatment. It is recommended that you pay attention to personal hygiene and wash and change your underwear frequently to avoid infection.

Some women will have heavy menstrual bleeding after wearing the IUD. They can eat more pork liver, lean meat, peanuts, walnuts, and fresh vegetables and fruits to prevent anemia.

Wearing an IUD will affect menstruation. Your situation should be a normal reaction after having the IUD. It will usually get better after two or three months, so there is no need to worry too much. But if this continues for a long time, you may need to go to the medical clinic where the IUD was placed for a follow-up check-up. In addition, wearing an IUD will not affect the quality of sexual intercourse. The reason why you feel uncomfortable is probably because of the psychological effect caused by the short period of wearing the IUD. After a long time, you will not feel the presence of the IUD.

The scientific name of the "ring" is intrauterine device, which is placed in the uterine cavity of women of childbearing age to achieve the purpose of contraception through mechanical stimulation and interference of chemical substances. It does not inhibit ovulation and does not affect the female endocrine system, thus avoiding the adverse reactions of general drug contraceptives. After years of practical improvement, most of the IUDs currently used in clinical practice are copper-containing or drug-containing IUDs. The stent materials are plastic, polyethylene, memory alloy, etc., and the shapes are not single, including round, T-shaped, V-shaped, Y-shaped and chain-shaped. IUDs made of different materials and in different shapes have their own characteristics, and therefore can be suitable for women with different physiques and needs.