IUCD Placement Centres in Doddaballapur, Bangalore

Overview:

An IUCD or Intra-uterine Contraceptive Device or coil is a T-shaped implant impregnated with copper or hormones placed in the uterus (womb) to prevent pregnancy. This is a safe and effective non-permanent method of female contraception. Intra-uterine contraceptive device (IUCD) insertion is effectively performed in Manipal Hospital Doddaballapur to prevent a person from becoming pregnant. It is a reversible method of female contraception, that a doctor or nurse can remove at any time a person wants to conceive.

Pre Procedure:

During the Procedure:

The procedure will take approximately 15 to 20 minutes.
You may be asked to change into a hospital gown.
You will be required to lie down comfortably on a procedure table with your knees bent, in an area where your privacy is respected throughout the procedure.
Doctor will gently insert an instrument called a speculum into the vagina.
The speculum holds the walls of the vagina apart so that your doctor can easily see the cervix. Inserting the speculum may cause a sensation of pressure in the pelvic area.
The cervix is held with an instrument. This causes a pin-prick like pain which is easily tolerable.
The IUCD will then be put in the uterus. You may feel cramping or mild discomfort while the IUCD is being placed.
Please note, that IUCDs do not protect against sexually transmitted diseases.

Post Procedure:

Medicine may be given if required, to ease discomfort.
You may experience slight vaginal bleeding and mild cramping that should last only for a day or two as your body gets used to the IUCD.
You may resume normal activities immediately after the procedure.
Spotting between the menstrual cycles could occur, which is normal.
You must review with your gynaecologist after your next menstrual cycle.
Please contact your doctor/gynaecologist immediately, if recovery is not going as expected or if any of the following happen:
Change in the length of the strings or you cannot feel the strings with your fingers.
Heavy periods or periods that last longer than usual.
Missed, late or unusually light periods.
You or your partner have or are exposed to a sexually transmitted disease.
Severe cramps, pain or tenderness in your belly.
Pain or bleeding during intercourse.
Unexplained fever or chills.
Flu-like symptoms like muscle aches or tiredness.
Unusual discharge from the vagina or sores on the vaginal area.
Unexplained vaginal bleeding.
Severe headaches.
Rapid heartbeats.

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