Patient's question:
I am 25 years old. Since giving birth, I have had frequent gynecological problems and suffered from cervical erosion, which has now been treated. When I went to the family planning station for an IUD insertion, they recommended intracanalicular contraception. Is it safe?Doctor's answer:
There are various methods of breastfeeding. Women with genital deformities or tumors, dysmenorrhea or excessive menstrual flow, pelvic inflammatory disease, gonorrhea, or multiple sexual partners, as well as those with severe anemia, heart disease, or a history of ectopic pregnancy, should not use an intrauterine device. The side effects of implantable contraception may temporarily disrupt menstruation, but it will return to normal gradually after recovery. If the gynecological condition is severe, it is recommended that patients seek timely treatment and follow the doctor's advice for symptomatic treatment. At the same time, dietary issues should be taken seriously, avoiding spicy and irritating foods to prevent worsening the condition.