In China, the first women to undergo IUD surgery are called "Shanghuan" women. The women underwent this surgery in the early 70s of the 20th century, when China was facing a problem of rapid population growth. It was decided to use birth control to control the population, and IUD surgery became one of the ways.
These "Sheung Wan" women, who usually come from rural areas, face family and social pressure to control their births through birth control surgery. We should remember the historical contributions of these "Sheung Wan" women and respect their courage and dedication.
We should continue to pay attention to their lives and health and provide the necessary support and assistance. At the same time, we should also be aware of the importance of the family planning policy to the state and the nation, and actively participate in and support the country's family planning work.
The first women to undergo the "upper ring" surgery have spent almost 30 years. During this time, doctors conducted in-depth research on the effects and possible outcomes of "Shanghuan". According to doctors, these women may face the following four outcomes:
Long-term contraceptive effect
For many women, "Shanghuan" is a long-term form of contraception. The ring is usually valid for 5-10 years after it is placed and needs to be removed or replaced after it expires. However, for some women, the placement of the ring may take decades to achieve long-term contraceptive results.
Displacement or detachment of the ring
In some cases, the ring may shift or fall off, leading to contraceptive failure. This may require replacement or other methods of contraception.
Discomfort or complications
Some women may experience discomfort or complications such as lower abdominal discomfort, irregular menstrual periods, pelvic infections, etc. These symptoms may require ** or an adjustment to your contraceptive method.
Fertility after ring removal
For some women, fertility may be restored after the removal of the ring. However, for some older women, it may be more difficult to conceive after the device is removed.
In conclusion, "Shanghuan", as a common method of contraception, may face different outcomes for women undergoing surgery. When choosing a contraceptive method, women should be fully aware of the pros and cons of each method and make a decision based on their needs and physical condition.
Common IUDs are mostly made of stainless steel, plastic, silicone rubber and other materials, and this type of IUD without medication is called an inert IUD. When we add progesterone or copper to the IUD, its contraceptive effect will be better, so it is named with medicine or active IUD, which is also one of the widely used birth control devices in China.
However, different IUDs have different years of use, which is an important point for us to know. For example, stainless steel IUDs typically last 10-20 years, while silicone IUDs last 5-10 years. In addition, some newer IUDs, such as hormone-release extended-release IUDs, can even be used for about 5 years.
Of course, the age of IUDs is not absolute, and it is also affected by various factors such as individual differences, lifestyle habits, and health conditions. Therefore, before using an IUD, we should fully understand the characteristics and years of use of each IUD, and choose a contraceptive method that is suitable for us according to our own situation. At the same time, regular check-ups and IUD re-examinations are also important measures to ensure the effectiveness of contraception.
In short, the service life of different IUDs is different, we need to choose the appropriate contraceptive method according to our own situation, and have regular ** checks and IUD re-examinations to ensure the contraceptive effect and our own health.
The best time to remove the ring is usually 3-7 days after menstruation, when the endometrium is thin and less likely to cause bleeding and infection. At the same time, the woman's body is also relatively clean during this time period, and there will be no sexual impact. However, ring removal is not always available, and there are other factors to consider.
First of all, if the woman is already menopausal, then the timing of the removal of the ring should be scheduled as early as possible. Because after menopause, a woman's uterus and cervix will gradually shrink, and it will become more difficult to remove the ring.
Secondly, if the woman has special circumstances, such as uterine ostium stenosis, abnormal uterine position, etc., it may be necessary to choose another time for the ring to be removed. The doctor will give advice on a case-by-case basis.
In addition, if a woman is taking certain medications, such as birth control pills, etc., it may also affect the timing of the device removal. These drugs may affect the thickness and morphology of the endometrium, which can affect the effectiveness of the ring removal.
Finally, it should be noted that relevant inspections and preparations need to be done before the ring is removed. Women need to inform the doctor in advance of their physical condition and medication, and at the same time need to undergo necessary examinations, such as B-ultrasound, blood tests, etc. After the removal of the ring, it is also necessary to pay attention to rest and care to avoid infection and complications.
To sum up, the best time to remove the ring needs to be decided according to the specific situation of the woman. Women should choose the right time for the removal of the ring according to their own situation, and carry out relevant examinations and preparations under the guidance of a doctor. At the same time, women also need to pay attention to maintaining good health to avoid infections and complications.
Modern medicine has also provided some new forms of birth control, such as vasectomy for men and tubal ligation for women. These surgeries can effectively prevent the union of sperm and egg for the purpose of birth control. Compared to traditional birth control, these procedures are safer, more reliable, and have no impact on the couple's sex life.
In addition, there are some emerging forms of birth control that are gradually being accepted. For example, hormonal drugs such as oral contraceptives and injectable contraceptives are becoming increasingly popular in the market.
These drugs work for the purpose of contraception by regulating hormone levels in a woman's body. Although these drugs may bring some ***, they are safe when used under the guidance of a doctor.
To sum up, the new birth control methods in modern society are diverse, which are not only safer and more effective, but also more humane and convenient. These new birth control methods provide people with more options to better protect their health and that of their partners while enjoying them.