Getting an IUD is not common if your tubes are tied.
There is no need to remove the IUD before (or after) having your tubes tied. Leaving it in will ensure continuous protection.
You can get your tubes tied with an IUD inserted. It's a good way to ensure continued protection.
There are no side effects of having your tubes tied and leaving an IUD in place. There is no pressing need to remove the IUD if you have other pregnancy protection.
Yes, you can use a hormonal IUD after getting your tubes tied. Talk with your health care provider to see if this option might be helpful for you.
I wouldn't have thought so because you then run the risk of getting pregnant. The gynaecologist performing your op could easily remove it at the same time.
Yes, it is as safe to get pregnant after IUD removal as it is to get pregnant before IUD insertion.
The IUD is removed in the office by grasping the strings and pilling slowly, gently, and firmly until the IUD comes out. No anesthesia or special medication is required.
If you were previously pregnant before you got an IUD they wouldn't of let you have one
It's no harder to get pregnant after the copper IUD is removed than it is before the copper IUD was put in.
If you're stopping the non-hormonal IUD, like Paragard, you'll get your period on your usual schedule. If you're stopping a hormonal IUD like Mirena or Skyla, you'll get your period in four to six weeks if your periods were regular before starting the IUD. If you had irregular periods before using the IUD, you'll probably return to your previous irregularity.
There is no medical need to wait before trying to conceive after getting the IUD removed.
There is no special time to get the IUD removed. Removal can be done at any time in your cycle.