Patient's question:
I have already had two children, so now I want to get an IUD. But I checked it before, and I found that it can affect menstruation. I'm worried that the problem of irregular and heavy menstruation might happen again. I also know what to do, but I need help. How can I get an IUD without worrying about irregular menstruation?Doctor's answer:
It doesn't necessarily lead to menstrual disorders to have an IUD inserted. There is a one-year adaptation period after insertion. If menstrual disorders reappear, such as excessive menstrual flow, irregular cycles, or prolonged bleeding, and these issues do not stabilize after treatment, it indicates that the IUD is not suitable and can be removed. For women of reproductive age, inserting an IUD is a relatively safe method of contraception. Each person's adaptability is different, so there is no need to hesitate—simply visit a hospital and have it inserted by an experienced doctor.When it comes to gynecological conditions, in addition to immediate treatment, it is also important to pay attention to self-care. For example, maintaining cleanliness and eating fewer spicy and irritating foods.