What is intrauterine contraception?

Intrauterine contraception is a method of preventing pregnancy by placing an IUD inside the uterus. The intrauterine device is a small, T-shaped device made of copper that releases copper ions to affect sperm activity, making it difficult for sperm to move around the uterus, thereby achieving a contraceptive effect. In addition, IUDs can cause changes in the lining of the uterus, making it difficult for a fertilized egg to implant.

Intrauterine contraception is a very effective contraceptive method. According to statistics, its contraceptive success rate can reach more than 90%. Moreover, IUDs can be left in place for many years without frequent replacement, making them relatively convenient to use. However, intrauterine contraception also has certain risks and side effects. For example, it may cause irregular menstruation, uterine infection, etc., so you need to choose it under the guidance of a doctor.

Before using an intrauterine device, a comprehensive gynecological examination is required to ensure that there are no inflammation, tumors or other diseases of the uterus or cervix. At the same time, during the period of using the intrauterine device, regular gynecological examinations are required to detect and deal with possible problems in a timely manner. If you have uncomfortable symptoms such as irregular menstruation or uterine infection, you should seek medical advice promptly and seek advice from your doctor.

In short, intrauterine contraception is an effective contraceptive method, but it needs to be carried out under appropriate circumstances, and comprehensive gynecological examinations and regular reexaminations must be carried out to ensure the effectiveness and safety of the contraceptive effect. At the same time, women should also pay attention to their reproductive health and maintain good living habits and health status to better protect their bodies.

The advanced intrauterine contraceptive model is a medical teaching model specifically designed to simulate and demonstrate the insertion and removal process of an intrauterine device. This kind of model is usually highly realistic and realistic, and can help medical staff and students better understand and master the use methods and techniques of intrauterine devices.

Advanced IUD models typically include the anatomy of the female pelvis and uterus, as well as the specific shape and size of the IUD. By simulating the insertion and removal process of an IUD, medical staff and students can have a deeper understanding of the contraceptive principles and usage of IUDs, and master correct operating techniques and precautions. At the same time, this model can also be used to train and assess the technical level of medical staff and improve the quality and safety of medical services.