Patient's question:
Medical history: Had two medical abortions and two induced abortions; had gynecological infections.I would like to ask, my last induced abortion was on September 10th of this year. Up to now, I have taken emergency contraception three times. Will this affect my body? I am not married. If I choose to use a birth control ring or have an IUD implant, is that okay? If I want children in the future, will it be affected? Is this considered a surgical procedure? Under what circumstances can it be done? If you have time, can you explain it in detail to me? Thank you!
Doctor's answer:
The side effects of contraceptive drugs are very significant. Long-term use can lead to ovulation disorders, resulting in infertility, and may cause adverse reactions. It can also disrupt the endocrine system, cause menstrual irregularities, and in severe cases, lead to amenorrhea. This is very serious, so it is best not to rely solely on contraceptive drugs. It is preferable to adopt other methods of contraception.In reality, generally speaking, any form of contraception can pose certain risks to the body. Therefore, patients should pay attention to health care and maintenance. Contraceptive users should take care of themselves, such as maintaining a balanced diet and avoiding cold, spicy, and irritating foods.