How much does it cost to have an IUD inserted? What is the best time to remove the IUD?

Although the IUD is a minor operation, it takes a long time for such a small contraceptive device to adapt to the woman's uterus. If you want to have a contraceptive operation, you will definitely be concerned about its price. When you want to get pregnant, can you still get pregnant after taking it out? When is the best time to take it out? Here are the answers~

How much does it cost to go to the hospital

How much does it cost to have an IUD inserted? Generally speaking, the cost of an IUD insertion depends on the type of IUD, ranging from tens to hundreds of dollars. The prices of IUD insertion vary from region to region, and women can consult their local hospitals. In addition to the IUD insertion surgery fee, IUD insertion also involves preoperative examination fees, material fees, and so on.

Why not get pregnant after removing the ring

Many women think they are not pregnant after removing the IUD, so why don’t women get pregnant after removing the IUD? In fact, the reason why women experience this situation after removing the IUD is related to the individual constitution of each woman. Therefore, experts remind women to pay attention to nutrition in daily life to improve the body’s resistance. For women, if they plan to get pregnant, they should remove the IUD in advance, and women also need a period of rest after removing the IUD, at least 2-3 months is appropriate, but it also varies from person to person. Some women need to rest for half a year to a year after removing the IUD before getting pregnant. This will not only be beneficial to the health of women themselves, but also help the growth of the baby.

In fact, there are reasons why women do not get pregnant after the IUD is removed. No matter how long the IUD is placed, it will more or less damage and affect the endometrial tissue. If you plan to get pregnant too early after the IUD is removed, it will also be detrimental to the growth and development of the embryo or fetus, so women must pay attention. In addition, this is also related to improper operation of the IUD and IUD removal surgery. For example, it may be that the aseptic operation is not enough, bacteria enter the uterus when the IUD is placed, or bacteria ascend along the nylon thread of the IUD. In addition, the increase in menstrual volume, prolonged bleeding time, and the disappearance of the cervical mucus plug after the IUD is placed make it easy for bacteria to reproduce and invade, which can cause women to not get pregnant to a certain extent. Since the IUD placed in the uterine cavity can cause aseptic inflammatory reactions in the endometrium, proliferation of white blood cells and macrophages, changes in uterine fluid, etc., in this case, the embryonic kinin can be destroyed, making fertilization difficult, and then causing women to not get pregnant.

The right time to remove the ring

With the arrival of menopause, the estrogen secreted by the ovaries decreases rapidly, and the uterus gradually shrinks. After menopause, the uterine cavity shrinks day by day, and the uterine muscles become thinner and thinner. Over time, the ring will be partially or completely embedded in the superficial myometrium of the uterus, making it difficult to remove the ring. If there are blood vessels at the site where the ring is embedded, it will cause bleeding. If the ring is embedded too deeply, or even passes through the thin uterine wall and swims into the abdominal cavity, a series of complications may occur, so it is very important to remove the ring in time. The ring must be removed in the following situations:

1. If the ring has reached the prescribed period, you should go to the hospital to remove it in time to prevent it from deforming or becoming ineffective in the uterus. Generally, metal rings can be stored for 20 years, silicone rubber V-rings can be stored for 7-10 years, and copper sleeve T-rings can be stored for 10-15 years. A new ring can be inserted while removing the ring.

2. If there are adverse reactions such as irregular vaginal bleeding or continued excessive menstrual flow after the IUD is placed, which affect your health, the IUD should be removed promptly if drug treatment is ineffective.

3. If there are significant changes in the menstrual cycle during menopause, such as the cycle becoming longer or menopause lasting more than 6 months, the ring should be removed in time.

Before removing the IUD, you should first have an X-ray fluoroscopy or "B" type ultrasound examination. For the IUD with a tail thread, you can ask the doctor to expand the vaginal opening to see if there is any nylon thread outside the uterine opening to confirm that the IUD is in the uterine cavity before removing the IUD. The best time to remove the IUD is within 3-7 days after the menstruation is over, so as to reduce bleeding. Rest for 1 day after removing the IUD, and refrain from sexual intercourse and bathing in a basin within 2 weeks to prevent infection. After removing the IUD, there may be a small amount of vaginal bleeding or bloody leucorrhea, which will disappear naturally in one or two days. This is caused by the IUD irritating the endometrium and cervix, which is a normal phenomenon. If the bleeding is heavy or lasts for a long time, you should seek medical treatment in time.