Author
The ring is mainly used to extract intrauterine devices from women, followed by visible secondary reactions, those in need of reproduction, those no longer in need of contraception for menopause, or those who have been placed in the ring for a specified period of time, who need to go to the hospital in time to retrieve the ring。
There are two main types of intrauterine ring, one with copper and the other with pregnancy hormone. Bronze ion in an intrauterine device affects the bed of the fertilised egg, while the congener hormones have some effect on the reduction of the membrane, both of which have good contraceptive effects。
Following the removal of the ring, there may be damage to the inner membrane, as the ring itself is in operation, and it is recommended that a process of repair of the inner membrane should be carried out, that it is not desirable to become pregnant after the end of the ring, and that the use of copper iud should take place in three months. Poor endembracing may result in unstable beds or miscarriages, while residual copper ion or gestation hormones may also cause foetal malformations。
In the event of a general situation, the doctor recommends that the link be taken:
(b) the replacement of the person whose placement has expired
Persons who require a pregnancy to be planned
Persons who do not need contraception:
(a) the presence of heavier side effects, such as severe abdominal pain, irregular uterus haemorrhage, unmitigated after treatment or associated complications, such as alienation, embedding, deformation of birth control, infection, etc.
(a) menstruation (six months ' period) or menstruation for more than one year
Other contraceptive methods need to be replaced; etc。
The timing of removal depends on the patient's own circumstances:
1. The patient is reborn at any time, and the optimal time for retrieving the ring is usually 3-7 days after the period of menstruation: at this point, the membrane is thinner and it is easier to show the position of the hysteria, avoiding symptoms such as post-operative haemorrhage, uterine infection, etc。
2. Menstruation is readily available because of the need for a pick-up device。
3. Intrauterine pregnancy in the early stages of the taped device is carried by a human flow simultaneously。
4. An amphibious pregnancy during pre-pre-surgical shaving or in surgery, after-surgery. However, when the patient suffers from severe mental disorders, acute infections of the genital organs and pelvic cavity, and when the body is in poor condition and cannot withstand surgery, a delay is required。
A number of checks are required prior to the extraction of the rings, such as a general examination of white belts, a general examination of vaginal colours, a general examination of blood, etc. Sexual intercourse shall be prohibited during the week preceding the removal of the ring under normal circumstances, primarily to prevent intrauterine infections. A four-hour pre-operative fasting of water, before which a patient with a cervix can be given a tablet of misoprosorol, or a softening of the cervix after stubling of triphenol。
The removal of the ring should be carried out with care to keep the vagina clean, with sex prohibited for two weeks, showers and tubs prohibited, so as not to increase the probability of cervix infection. Take care to rest, avoid as much intense activity as possible, maintain nutritional balance in diet, and follow medical instructions for antibiotic treatment。
It is normal for a ring to be taken in cases such as vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, fever, which may have a slight abdominal discomfort on the same day, a back pain, or a small amount of vaginal bleeding, which will disappear after a certain period of adjustment, but in the case of symptoms such as haemorrhaging, severe abdominal pain, or fever, to be treated in a timely manner。
In particular, it should be stressed that female intrauterine devices are not allowed to remain in the body for the rest of their life and, if they do not expire, may cause some harm to the uterus and the abdominal organs. It is generally recommended that women with menopausal gestations should be given a ring if they need to be taken because of an irregular vaginal haemorrhage. If the ring is taken too early, their own endocrine may be unstable and even become pregnant again。
After six months of menopause, the membrane loses the support of estrogens, becomes thinner and the uterus walls shrink. The failure to extract rings in time at this time makes it easy to embed, and the serious are even under or open abdominal lenses. In particular, those who have been in circulation for many years, who have been in cervix or in human circulation, who have not been in the course of many years, have increased the likelihood of embedding rings, require b overexclusion of sedentary + gynaecology, require adequate pre-operative preparation, including pre-cervical treatment, and identify high-risk persons who can directly use anaesthesia or lower cervix to avoid unnecessary injury and suffering。
