There are many contraceptive measures available for people to choose from, including wearing an external condom or taking contraceptive pills internally. However, the best and most convenient one is to insert an intrauterine device (IUD) into the body. Placing an intrauterine device once for several years will not result in pregnancy, which is both worry free and effortless. The intrauterine device (IUD) is usually placed inside the uterus. Can an IUD be placed on the arm?
Do you have an IUD on your arm
1. An intrauterine device (IUD) is a contraceptive device that is placed inside the uterus. It is not placed on the arm and can be buried in the skin. However, due to the possibility of pregnancy using the buried thread contraceptive method, most hospitals no longer perform this surgery.
2. The scientific name of the intrauterine device is the intrauterine device, which is placed in the uterine cavity of women of childbearing age to achieve the purpose of preventing miscarriage through mechanical stimulation and chemical interference. It does not inhibit ovulation and does not affect the female endocrine system, thus avoiding the adverse reactions of general drug contraception. The contraceptive ring is placed in the uterus.
Are there any side effects of inserting an intrauterine device
1. Lower abdominal pain or lower back pain, a few women may experience this feeling after IUD insertion. The main reason is that some people's uterus is more sensitive to contraceptive rings, seeing them as invaders and causing uterine contractions, resulting in mild lower abdominal pain or lower back pain. After a short period of adaptation, the symptoms can disappear on their own.
2. Increased vaginal discharge, if using a contraceptive ring with a tail wire, may cause a significant increase in cervical secretions due to long-term contact and friction stimulation of the tail wire on the cervical membrane. Similarly, contraceptive rings without tail threads can also act as foreign objects, stimulating the endometrium and causing an increase in secretions.
There is currently no contraceptive method of placing an intrauterine device (IUD) on the arm. Generally, people use intrauterine devices (IUDs) because they have a longer lifespan. Relatively speaking, it is relatively safe and can avoid the hassle of taking medication with a condom. However, if the contraceptive device accidentally falls out of the body, it can also cause damage to the uterus.
