What are the symptoms of IUD failure?

With the development of medical technology, there are now many methods of contraception, but many women still choose to use an IUD when choosing a contraceptive method. In fact, no matter what method of contraception is used, it will cause great harm to women's physical health, including IUD insertion. Many women will experience physical discomfort after having an IUD inserted, which is what people often call IUD refusal.

What are the symptoms of IUD failure?

Case 1

The amount of vaginal discharge in women will increase after an IUD is inserted. This is mainly caused by the uterus being stimulated, which leads to increased cervical secretions, thus causing an increase in vaginal discharge.

Case 2

Women will experience increased menstruation after having an IUD inserted, which is mainly caused by the IUD compressing the endometrium. If the endometrium is compressed for a long time, women’s menstruation will become irregular, and eventually there will be excessive menstrual flow.

Case 3

Women will experience lower back pain after having an IUD inserted, which is mainly caused by uterine contractions. After a woman has an IUD inserted, the foreign body in the uterus will stimulate the uterus to contract, which will cause lower back pain.

Case 4

After a woman has an IUD inserted, she may experience irregular bleeding from her private parts, which is mainly caused by compression of the endometrium. If the endometrium is compressed, it will cause inflammatory infiltration of the cells on the endometrium, eventually leading to irregular bleeding.

Side effects of IUD

For the uterus, the IUD is a foreign body. The uterus's rejection function causes the uterine muscles to contract continuously in an attempt to expel the IUD. Many women are concerned about the side effects of having an IUD after surgery. In fact, at this time, you may experience symptoms such as lower back pain, abdominal pain, increased leucorrhea, and increased menstrual volume. Therefore, the IUD is most likely to fall off within the first few months after its placement. As time goes by, the uterus will slowly adapt to the IUD.

There are many adverse reactions that may occur during the use of intrauterine contraceptive rings, the most common of which include vaginal bleeding within six months after insertion, abdominal pain, increased menstrual blood flow, dizziness during menstruation, etc. The side effects of wearing an IUD usually include increased menstrual flow and prolonged menstruation; the chance of ectopic pregnancy is higher than that of women who do not wear an IUD; the ring may shift during conception and gynecological inflammation may worsen. Of course, there are also women who have no adverse reactions after having an IUD. Generally, sexual intercourse is prohibited within one month after the IUD is inserted. Be careful not to take a bath in a tub after the operation, pay attention to personal hygiene, and go to the hospital for B-ultrasound and other related examinations one month later to check the position of the ring.