Yes, there are times when it is possible to have a Vaginal Birth After Cesarean (VBAC). Women who have a low transverse scar from the previous C-section are eligible for VBAC. It can also depend on why the first c-section happened. If the mothers pelvis is small it may not be possible for VBAC, if the first baby didnt fit the second may not either. If the scar on the uterus is an up and down scar or vertical, a VBAC is not recommended due to the potential for uterine rupture. As the uterus grows during the pregnancy the body of the uterus gets thinner and may rupture with uterine contractions. This is not typically an issue with the low transverse uterine scar as that scar is thru a thicker portion of the uterus that does not thin out as much as the uterus grows during pregnancy.
Yes, a history of c-section isn't a contraindication to using an IUD.
You can use an IUD if you had a c-section. There are no limitations on IUD use after delivery regardless of the incision type.
You can use an IUD anytime you are interested in avoiding pregnancy.
Yes, you can use the IUD whether or not you're married.
Between 2 and 5 women get pregnant after a csection and tubal.
No.
There are no special techniques or considerations for correct IUD use. You have it inserted, and there's nothing else to do.
IUD usage is strongly associated with the development of PID. Bacteria may be introduced to the uterus while the IUD is being inserted or may travel up the tail of the IUD from the cervix into the uterus.
A Multiload IUD is a copper IUD.
no there is no need as the IUD prevents a fertilised egg from implanting on the wall of your womb
Yes it will protect you from a STD.
talk to a doctor!!
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.
risk of uterine perforation